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BIBLIOGRAPHY 


STATE  OF  OHIO 


Catalogue  of  the  Books  and  Pamphlets 


RELATING   TO 


THE   HISTORY   OF  THE   STATE. 


WITH    COLLATIONS     AND     BIBLIOGRAPHICAL    AND    CRITICAL    NOTES,    TOGETHER    WITH 

THE   PRICES   AT   WHICH   MANY   OF  THE   BOOKS   HAVE   BEEN   SOLD  AT  THE 

PRINCIPAL     PUBLIC     AND     P§.IVATE     SALES     SINCE      i860. 


COMPLETE   INDEX   BY   SUBJECTS. 


By  peter  G.  THOMSON. 


cincinnati : 

Published  by  the  Author, 

1880. 


COPYRIGHT. 

1880. 
PETER  G.  THOMSON. 


From  the  Press  of  Peter  G.  Thomson,  Arcade  Bookstore,  Cincinnati,  Ohic 


PREFACE. 


CATALOGUE  of  books  on  any  one  subject — that  is,  a 
bibliography  of  any  branch  of  literature,  with  such  his- 
torical, biographical  or  critical  notes  as  may  add  to  their 
interest  or  value  to  the  reader — possesses  a  literary  inter- 
est, as  well  as  a  practical  use.  The  "Bibliography  of 
Ohio"  is,  in  this  respect,  especially  interesting,  for  it  has 
been  said  that  Ohio,  in  common  with  the  new  States  and  Territories,  would 
furnish  but  a  meagre  subject  for  the  historian  or  bibliographer.  One  of 
this  opinion  must  have  reflected  little  upon  the  transactions  of  which  the 
Ohio  Valley  has  been  the  scene  since  the  year  1673,  when  the  French- 
man first  made  his  appearance  within  its  bounds. 

During  the  past  eight  years  spent  in  the  compilation  of  this  work, 
the  author  has  examined  nearly  every  public  and  private  library  where 
such  works  were  likely  to  be  found,  from  Boston,  Mass.,  to  St.  Paul,  Minn., 
and  has  personally  examined  almost  every  volume  described  in  the  work. 
The  result  is  a  collection  of  upwards  of  Fourteeji  Hundred  distinct  titles, 
relating  almost  wholly  to  the  History  of  the  State  and  parts  thereof, 
not  including  the  public  documents,  which  would  in  themselves  form  a 
volume.  The  number  of  titles  secured,  far  exceeded  the  author's  expecta- 
tions, and  we  believe,  far  outnumbers  any  printed  list  of  the  books  relating 
to  any  of  the  other  States. 

Three  State  Bibliographies  only  have  been  issued  in  book  form,  viz.: 
Massachusetts,  by  Jeremiah  Colburn ;  Rhode  Island,  by  John  Russell 
Bartlett;  and  Minnesota,  by  J.  Fletcher  Williams.  Six  have  been  pub- 
lished in  other  works,  viz.:  Wisconsin,  by  Daniel  S.  Durrie,  in  the  His- 
torical Magazine  for  April,  1870;  New  Hampshire,  in  Norton's  Literary 
Letter,  1859;  Maine,  in  Norton's  Literary  Letter,  No.  4,  1859;  Maryland, 
in  the  Historical  Magazine,  April  and  May,  1870;  Maine,  by  Wm.  Willis, 
in  the  Historical  Magazine,  March,  1870;  and  Vermont,  by  Marcus  D, 
Oilman,  in  the  "Argus  and  Patriot,"  Montpelier,  Vermont,  1879-80. 

The  fact  that  our  enterprise  is  both  original  and  extensive,  will,  we 
hope,  extenuate  the  imperfections  and  omissions  which  must  be  a  charac- 
teristic of  such  a  compilation,  and  we  hope  that  the  publication  of  this 
work,  upon  Avhich  we  have  spent  an  amount  of  trouble  and  time,  which 
some  of  our  readers  will  hardly  realize,  may  induce  some  of  our  friends 
to  investigate  for  themselves,  the  remarkable  body  of  interesting  literature 
relating  to  American  History ;  and  we  are  confident  that  there  will  be  a 
rich  reward  for  all  who  will  thoroughly  work  any  portion  of  the  enticing 
field. 

P.  G.  T. 
Cincinnati,   August  i,    1880. 


TO 

MY  WIFE    AND    MOTHER 

THIS    VOLUME    IS 

AFFECTIONATELY  DEDICATED. 


CATALOGUES. 


The  following  is  a  list  of  the  Auction  Catalogues  referred  to 
in  the  prices  given  in  the  following  pages  ;  where  the  prices  have 
been  taken  Irom  a  bookseller's  catalogue,  the  word  friced  is 
prefixed,  thus:    "Priced,  Cincinnati,  1875,  $4.50." 

Allan  (John).     Sold  by  Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  1864. 

Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.   Sale,  Dec.  18,  187 1. 

Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.    Sale,  Feb.  17,  1873. 

[Barney  (Chas.  G.)]     Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  17,  1870. 

Bond  (L.  Montgomery).     Leavitt,   Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.    Y.,  May  3, 

1870. 
[Boon  (E.  P.)]     Geo.  A.  Leavitt  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  May  16,  1870. 
[BouTON  (J.   W.)]     Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  April  27,  1868. 
Brinley  (George).     George  A.  Leavitt  &  Co.     Part  i,  1879.     P^^'t  2, 

March  22,  1880.     Part  3. 
Burton  (William  E.)     J.  Sabin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  8,   i860. 
Clogston  (WiUiam).     Bangs,   Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  15,  1875. 
Corner  (William   H.)     Leavitt,   Strebeigh   &  Co.,   N.   Y.,   Nov.    13, 

1866. 
Davis  (Wm.  J.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  April  17,  1865. 
Deeth  (S.  G.)     J.  E.  Cooley,  N.  Y.,  March  13,  1865. 
Drake  (Samuel  G.)     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  May  2,  1876,  and  June 

6,   1876. 
Field  (Thomas  W.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  May  24,  1875. 
Fisher  (J.  B.)     J.  E.  Cooley,  N.  Y.,  March  5,  1866. 
FowLE  (William  F.)     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  Dec.  20,  1864. 
Goodwin  (William  F.)     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  Oct.  10,   1876. 
Greene  (Albert  G.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  March  29,  1869. 
Griswold  (Almon  W.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  28,  1876. 
Hall  (Fitzedward).     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  Feb.  5,  1867. 
[Harvey  (James  B.)]     (Library  at  Oakwood,  N.  J.)     N.  Y.,  1868. 
[Hoffman  (T.  F.)]     Bangs  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  March  19,  1877. 
Holliday  (George  H.)    Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,Oct.  10,  1870. 
HosMER  (Zelotes).     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  May  7,  1861. 
Hubbard  (S.  G.)    Sale,  Cincinnati,  Jan.  21,  1868. 


CATALOGUES. 

Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Sale,  March  21,  1866. 

Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Sale,  April  23,  1866. 

Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Sale,  April  27,  1868. 

Mayer  (Brantz).    Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  26,  1870. 

Menzies  (William).     Geo.  A.  Leavitt  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  13,  1876. 

Morrell  (T.  H.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  8,  1866. 

Morrell  (T.  H.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  12,  1869. 

Odell  (Andrew  J.)    Bangs  &  Co.,  Nov.  18,  1878,  and  Mch.  15,  1880. 

Phillips  (Samuel  R.)    M.  Thomas  &  Sons,  Phil'a,  April  20,  1880. 

Rice  (John  A.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  March  21,  1878. 

Roche  (Richard  W.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  28,    1867. 

Smets  (A.  A.)     Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  May  25,  1868. 

[Smith  (H.  A.)]  of  Cleveland,  O.  Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y., 
Dec.  10,  1867. 

Squier  (E.  G.)     Bangs,  Merwin  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  April  24,  1876. 

Stevens  (Henry).  Bibliotheca  Historica.  Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston, 
April  12,  1870. 

Stevens  (Henry).  Bibliotheca  Geographica.  Puttick  &  Simpson,  Lon- 
don, Nov.  19,  1862. 

Strong  (George  T.)     Bangs  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Nov.  4,  1878. 

Whiteman  (Wm.  A.)     Leavitt,  Strebeigh  &  Co.,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  5,   1866. 

Wiggin  (John  K.)     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  March  7,  1876. 

Wight  (Andrew).     J.  E.  Cooley,  N.  Y.,  June  6,  1864. 

Woodward  (W.  Elliot).     Leonard  &  Co.,  Boston,  April  19,  1869. 

Wynne  (Thomas  W.)  J.  Thompson  Brown,  Richmond,  Va.,  Sept. 
28,    1875. 


jBBOTT  (John  S.  C.)  The  History  of  the  State 
of  Ohio :  from  the  Discovery  of  the  Great  Val- 
ley, to  the  Present  Time  ;  including  Narratives 
of  Early  Explorations  ;  the  Struggles  between 
France  and  England  for  the  Possession  of  the 
Valley ;  the  Wars  with  the  Indians ;  Organization  of  the 
State  ;  the  Adventvires  of  the  Earl}-  Emigrants ;  Life  in  the 
Solitudes  of  the  Wilderness  ;  Biographical  Sketches  of  all  the 
Governors  of  Ohio,  and  of  many  others  of  her  most  Illustrious 
Sons ;  and  most  of  the  Important  Events  attending  the  Birth, 
Growth  and  Maturity  of  a  State  now  truly  Imperial  in  Popu- 
lation, Wealth  and  Power.  By  John  S.  C.  Abbott.  With 
Numerous  Illustrations. 

Detroit:  Northtucstern  Publishing  Company^  1875.     [^l 

Svo.  pp.   xiv — 876  and  35   Portraits. 

*.^*  Contains  35  lithographic  portraits,  and  37  woodcut  illustrations  printed  in  the 
text.  The  book  was  published  by  subscription.  The  work  is  a  compilation  from 
all  available  sources  ;  the  title  gives  a  full  list  of  the  contents. 

Acts  and  Proceedings  of  the  Government  of  the  State  of 
Ohio,  relating  to  the  Navigation  of  the  Muskingum  River 
and  its  connection  with  the  Ohio  and  Erie  Canal. 

Zanesville  :   1828.     [2] 

'&V0.   pp.  30. 


8  address,  etc. 

Adams  (John    Qltincy). 

An  Oration,  delivered  before  the  Cincinnati  Astronomical 
Societ}^  on  the  occasion  of  Laying  the  Corner  Stone  of 
an  Astronomical  Observator}',  on  the  loth  of  November, 
1843.     By  John  Quincy  Adams. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Shepard  &  Co.^  1843.     [3] 

Svo.  pp.  72. 
*,;,■'■-  Prefixed,  is  a  short  address  by  Judge  Jacob  Burnet. 

Adams  (Rufus  W.) 
A  Dissertation  designed  for  the  Yeomanry  of  the  Western 
Country.  Containing  a  correct  description  of  the  best 
method  of  making  Butter  and  Cheese ;  made  so  plain 
and  easy  that  persons  entirely  without  practice  shall  be 
able  to  make  any  kind  of  Cheese  the}^  may  choose.  Also, 
the  best  methods  of  feeding  cows,  with  some  of  their  dis- 
eases and  the  most  approved  remedies.  By  Rufus  W. 
Adams,  Author  of  the  Young  Gentleman  and  Lady's  Ex- 
planatory Monitor,  Juvenile  Rambler,  «&c. 
Marietta,  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Ameri- 
can Friend.,  [n,  d.  i8io?J    Price^  25  cents.     [4] 

I  imo.   Title  &=  Preface  pp.  4—36. 
*.^*  A  curious  imprint,  printed  on  rough,  brown  paper. 

Address  to  the  Citizens  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  con- 
cerning what  are  called  the  Black  Laws.  Issued  in  be- 
half of  the  Society  of  Friends  of  Indiana  Yearly  Meet- 
ing, by  their  Meeting  for  Sufferings,  representing  the  said 
Yearly  Meeting  in  its  recess  (a  large  portion  of  the  mem- 
bers reside  in  the  State  of  Ohio). 

Cincinnati:  A.  Picgh.^  Printer,  1848.    [5] 

12»10.  pp.    15. 

Address  of  the  Ohio  Soldiers  in  the  Army  of  the  Cum- 
berland, to  the  People  of  Ohio.  Response  of  the  Peo- 
ple of  North  West  Ohio,  to  the  Soldiers  of  Ohio,  enrolled 
in  the  Army  of  the  U.  S. 

Toledo:  Pelton  &  Waggoner.,  1863.    [6] 

"^.vo.  pp.    10. 


Advantages  (The)  of  a  Settlement  upon  the  Ohio  in    North 
America. 
London:  Printed  for  y.  Ridley^  Bookseller^  St.  yames 

Street^  1763.     [7] 

i2fno.    Title  and  pp.  44. 
*,,*  One  of  the  rarest  works  relating  to  our  subject.     A  copy  is  in  Harvard  Library 
and  another  in  the  library  of  the  Ohio  Historical  Society  at  Cincinnati. 

x\gricultural  (The)  and  Mineral  Resources  of  Muskingum- 
County,  Ohio,  and  the  advantages  of  Zanesville,  (its  cap- 
ital town,)  as  a  Place  for  Residence  and  Business,  and  a 
Commercial  and  Manufacturing  City.  Prepared  by  direc- 
tion of  the  Board  of  Trade. 
Zanesville,   Ohio  :  Nexuman   &  Dodd  Printers.,  Daily 

Courier  yob  Office,  No.  133  Main  St.  1874.     [^1 

8w(?.  //.  56  and  Map. 

Aiken  (S.  C.) 

The  Laws  of  Ohio  in  respect  to  the  Colored  People,  shown 
to  be  Unequal,  Unjust  and  Unconstitutional.  By  Rev.  S. 
C.  Aiken,  Pastor  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Cleveland. 
In  an  Address  on  Thanksgiving  Day,  November  20,  1845. 
Published  by  request  of  the  Congregation. 

Cleveland;   1845.     [9] 

^vo.  pp.  8. 

Albach  (James  R.) 

Annals  of  the  West :  Embracing  a  concise  account  of  the 
Principal  Events  which  have  occurred  in  the  Western 
States  and  Territories,  from  the  Discovery  of  the  Missis- 
sippi Valley  to  the  year  1856.  Compiled  from  the  most 
authentic  sources,  and  published  by  James  R.  Albach. 

Pittsburgh:     W.  S.  Haven,  1857.     [10] 

%vo.  pp.   1016. 

*^*  The  First  Edition  of  a  work  bearing  the  above  title  was  written  by  James  H. 
Perkins,  [which  see]  in  1846;  it,  however,  embraced  only  the  central  portion  of  the 
West.  A  Second  Edition  was  published  in  1850,  revised  and  enlarged  by  J.  M. 
Peck  [which  see],  and  includes  a  more  full  account  of  events  connected  with  the 
early  history  of  Illinois,  Missouri,  etc. 

The  above  edition  is  an  enlargement  of  the  two  former,  and  by  far  the  most  de- 
sirable of  the  three;  it  forms,  with   its   ioi6  pages,  almost  a  complete  cyclopaedia  of 


lO  ALMANACS. 

events  connected  with  the  History  of  the  West,  especially  Ohio,  up  to  i8q6,  and 
with  its  full  Index,  is  particularly  desirable  as  a  work  of  reference. 

The  author,  Mr.  Albach,  long  associated  with  the  literary  annals  of  Ohio,  was 
born  at  Hunterdon,  N.  J.,  July  30,  1797,  and  died  April  20,  1S65.  During  the  earlier 
part  of  his  life  he  was  engaged  in  the  profession  of  teaching,  and  traveling  through 
the  West,  where,  by  study  and  observation,  he  laid  the  foundation  of  the  above 
work.     He  was  for  the  last  twelve  years  of  his  life  a  resident  of  Oxford,  O. 

Woodward,  1869.  $5.00 ;  Field,  1875,  $3.00;  Drake,  1876,  $2.75;  Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $5.00; 
N.   Y.,    1878,   hf.    ntor.    $6.25. 

Alexander  (Robert.) 

Historical   Sketch   of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  in  St. 
Clairsville,  Ohio.     By  Rev.  Robert  Alexander,  Pastor. 
Wheeling  :  Daily  Intelligencer  Steam  Job  Press^  1869.  [11] 
8w.  //.    16. 

Allen  (Isaac  J.) 

Address  of  President  Isaac  J.  Allen,  of  the  Farmer's  Col- 
lege, delivered  September  27th,  1855,  dm-ing  the  Exhibi- 
tion of  the  Cincinnati  Horticultural  Society.  With  a 
Preface  giving  a  Brief  History  of  the  Institution  ;  and  a 
description  of  some  of  the  Prominent  Features  of  the  Ex- 
hibition, by  George  Graham. 
Cincinnati:   Gazette  Co.  Stearn  Printing  House  ^1%"^^.     [12] 

^vo.  pp.  34. 

Alling  (Ethan.) 

Locust  Grove  Cemetery.     Twinsburgh  from  181 7,  by  Ethan 
Alling,  and  from  1820,  by  Luman  Lane. 

Akron,  Ohio:  Beebe  &  Elkins.,  Printers.,  1861.     [13] 

xdmo.  pp.  64. 
*»*  Pages  42-63   contain  a  history  of  Twinsburgh,  Summit  Co.,  O.,    from    1S20 
to  i860. 

Almanacs.  [14] 

Among  the  early  Almanacs  published  in  Ohio,  we  notice  the 
following : 

Brown's  Western  Calendar,  or  the  Cincinnati  Almanac,  for  the  year  1806.  By 
William  McFarland.     {Cincinnati,  1805.]     Zvo.  continued. 

Ohio  Almanac  for  1810.  By  Robert  Stubbs.  Cincinnati:  Carney  ^  Morgan.  [1S09.] 
i2mo.  34  leaves.  (Contains  "  Erratic  Sketches  Concerning  the  State  of  Ohio," 
occupying  20  pages.) 


AMERICAN    PIONEER.  II 

Browne's  Cincinnati  Almanac,  No.  VI.  for   1811.     By  Robert  Stubbs.     Cincinnati: 

Printed  by  John  W.  Brotvne  df  Co.,  Liberty  Hall  Office.    [1810.]    i2mo.  pp.  36. 

Ohio  Almanac,  for  181 2.  By  Robert  Stubbs.  Cincinnati:  Published  by  J.  Carpenter 
^  Co.,  corner  of  Main  and  Fifth  Streets.     [iSii.]      i2mo.  pp.   36. 

Browne  &  Co.'s  Cincinnati  Almanac  No.  VIII.  for  1813.  By  Robert  Stubbs.  Cin- 
cinnati: Printed  by  J.  W.  Brozvne  dr'  Co.,  Office  of  Liberty  Llall.  [18 12.] 
i2mo,  pp.  32. 

Ohio  Almanac  for  1814.  By  Robert  Stubbs.  Cincinnati:  Priiited  by  Browne  &• 
Looker^  for  George  Strowhuver.     [1813.]     i2mo.  pp.32. 

Ohio  Almanac  for  1S15.  By  Robert  Stubbs.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Looker  df  Wal- 
lace, for  Strowhuverisf  Stevens.     [1S14.]      i2mo.  pp.  48. 

No.  I  Almanac  for  the  Year  of  Our  Lord  18 16.  Hamilton  [Ohio.]  Printed  at  the 
'<■  Lntelligencer"  Office.  [1815.]  i2mo.  pp.  36.  (The  first  Almanac  published 
in  Hamilton.) 

The  Western  Almanac  for  1817.  By  Robert  Stubbs.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Wil- 
liams &' Mason,  at  the  office  of  the  Western  Spy.     [1816,]     i2mo.  pp.  36. 

The  Western  Almanac  for  1S18.  By  James  R.  Stubbs.  Cincinnati:  Printed  &" 
Published  by  Williams  &=  Mason,  and  Morgan,  Lodge  ^  Co.  '[1S17.]    i2mo.  pp.  36. 

The  Farmer's  Almanac  for  1S19.  By  Samuel  Burr.  Cincinnati:  Published  by  Fer- 
guson ^  Sanxay.     [181S.]     i2mo.  pp.  36.     (Continued  in  1820,   1S21,   1822.) 

The  Cincinnati  Almanac  No.  i,  for  1S20.  By  Samuel  Burr.  Cincinnati:  Printed, 
published  and  sold  at  the  Spy  Office,  1819.     i6mo.  pp.  53. 

The  Freeman's  Almanack,  or  Farmer's  Calendar,  for  1S23.  Cincinnati:  Published 
by  Oliver  Farnsworth  df  Co.  [1822.]  i2mo.  14  leaves.  (Continued  in  1S24, 
1825,   1826,   1827,   1828,   1829,   1830,    1831,   1S32,    1833  &  1S34.) 

American  Pioneer  (The.)  A  Monthly  Periodical,  devoted 
to  the  objects  of  the  Logan  Historical  Society  ;  or  to  Col- 
lecting and  Publishing  Sketches  relative  to  the  Early  Set- 
tlement and  Successive  Improvement  of  the  Country. 
Edited  and  Published  by  John  S.  Williams. 
Vol.    I,   Chillicothe,  O.,   1842.     Vol.    2,    Cincinnati, 

1843.    [15] 

2  ifols.  %vo.  pp.  448 — 480. 

*,j.*Of  Vol.  I,  twelve  numbers  were  published  in  Chillicothe  during  the  year  1842. 
It  contains  a  Frontispiece  and  twenty-one  engravings.  After  the  removal  of  the 
place  of  publication  to  Cincinnati,  Vol.  i  was  twice  reprinted,  which  accounts  for  the 
fact  that  in  many  copies  Vol.  i  is  dated  Cincinnati,  1S42  or  1844  and  Vol.  2,  1S43 

Of  Vol.  2,  ten  numbers  were  published  in  Cincinnati  Jan. -Oct.,  1S43.     It  contains 


12  AN    ACCOUNT,    ETC. 

a  folding  plate,  and  twenty-one  engravings.  The  publication  was  discontinued  at 
the  end  of  No.  lo,  Vol.  2. 

This  work,  which  is  very  valuable  to  the  historian,  consists  of  original  contribu- 
tions relating  mainly  to  the  Ohio  Valley.  It  contains  Journals  of  Campaigns  against 
the  Indians,  Narratives  of  Captivity,  Incidents  of  Border  Warfare,  Biographical 
Sketches,  etc.  It  will  rank  favorably  with  the  "  Olden  Time,"  for  usefulness  and 
authority.  Accompanying  each  volume  is  a  full  Index,  the  very  best  recommenda- 
tion to  any  book. 

The  Logan  Historical  Society  was  first  organized  on  July  28,  1S41,  at  Westfall, 
Pickaway  County,  near  the  spot  where  Logan,  the  Mingo  Chief,  is  said  to  have  de- 
livered his  celebrated  speech.  The  Society  flourished  for  two  or  three  years,  during 
which  time  many  valuable  historical  facts  and  reminiscences  were  collected,  arranged 
and  published  in  the  above  work,  edited  by  Mr.  Williams,  who  was  the  Secretary  of 
the  Society.  For  want  of  proper  patronage  and  the  enlistment  of  sufficient  interest^ 
the  Society  was  permitted  to  sink  into  oblivion.  An  attempt  was  again  made,  in 
1849,  to  revive  the  interest,  without  success. 

Deeth,  1865,  bds.  uncut,  $11.50;  Corner,  1866,  sheets,  uncut,  $11.00;  Fisher,  1S66,  /ly.  mor., 
$11.50;  Rice,  1870,  A/,  mor.,  $9.50;  Boon,  1870,  k/.  mor.,  $11.00;  Field,  1875,  sheep,  $12.50; 
Menzies,  1876,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $14.50;     Hoffman,  1877,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $17.00. 

Amphlett  (William.) 

The  Emigrants  Directory  of  the  Western  States  of  North 
America,  including  a  Voyage  out  from  Liverpool ;  the 
Geography  and  Topography  of  the  whole  Western  Coun- 
try, according  to  its  latest  improvements,  with  instructions 
for  descending  the  rivers  Ohio  and  Mississippi ;  also,  a 
brief  account  of  a  new  British  Settlement  on  the  Head 
Waters  of  the  Susquehana,  in  Philadelphia.  By  William 
Amphlett,  formerly  of  London,  now  resident  on  the  banks 
of  the  Ohio  River. 

London:    Longman.,  Hiirst^  Recs^   Or  me.,    and    Brown., 

1819.     [16] 

121110.  pp.  viii — 208. 
ii%  We  have  never  seen  a  copy  of  this  book.  The  title  is  taken  from  Rich's  Bib. 
Amer.  Nova,  which  says  :  "  The  present  small  volume  appears  to  contain  the  most 
impartial  account  of  the  Western  States  that  we  have  yet  seen.  The  author  dis- 
claiming all  intention  of  offering  advice  on  the  subject  of  emigration  to  the  Amer- 
ican continent,  confines  himself  to  a  description  of  the  country  ;  and  he  does  not 
appear  to  be  one  of  those  speculators  who  have  land  to  sell,  and  are  therefore  inter- 
ested in  one  particular  State." 

An  Account  of  the  Coal  Bank  Disaster  at  Blue  Rock,  Ohio, 
in  which  four  men  were  buried  beneath  the  hill  for  two 
weeks  ;  together  with  their  own  account  of  the  feelings 
they  experienced  in  their  solitary  confinement. 

Malta,  Ohio:    B.  Ballon^  Publisher,  iS^6.     [17] 

nmo.  pp.  32. 


ANCIENT    ROCK    INSCRIPTIONS.  1 3 

An  Account  of  the    Organization    and   Proceedings    of    the 
Battle  of  Lake  Erie  Monument  Association,  and  Celebra- 
tion of  the  45th  Anniversary  of  the   Battle  of  Lake  Erie 
at  Put-in-Ba}^  Island,  on  September  lo,  1858. 
Sandusky:  Printed  by  Henry  D.  Cooked-  Co.,  1858.      [18] 

^vo.  pp.  49. 

An  Answer  To  an  invidious  Pamphlet,  intituled,  A  Brief 
State  of  the  Province  of  Pensylvania.  Wherein  are 
exposed  The  many  false  Assertions  of  the  Author  or 
Authors,  of  the  said  Pamphlet,  with  a  View  to  render  the 
Qjiakers  of  Pensylvania  and  their  Government  obnoxious 
to  the  British  Parliament  and  Ministry ;  and  the  Several 
Transactions,  most  grosly  misrepresented  therein,  set  in 
their  true  light. 

London:  S.  Blandon.,  mdcclv.     [19] 

St'f.     Title  and  pp.  So. 

*^*  An  answer  to  "Smith's  Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pensylvania,"  1755, 
relating  to  the  French  encroachment  on  the  Ohio. 

"  This  answer  is  said  to  be  the  production  of  one  Cross,  formerly  an  attorney's 
clerk,  who  was  convicted  of  forgery,  sentenced  to  be  hanged,  but  after  some  time 
obtained  the  favour  of  transportation,  and  did  us  the  honour  to  take  up  his  residence 
in  this  province. — SmiM s  '  ^ Brief  Vie^v,"  page  13. 

Leavitt  &  Co.,  1868,  hf.  mor.  $3.75  ;     Rice,  1870,  $6  25  ;  Brinley  part  2,  18S0,  $8.25. 

An  Appeal  to  the  People,  sec  under  [Hart  (William).] 

Ancient  Rock  Inscriptions  in  Ohio  ;  an  Ancient  Burial 
Mound,  Hardm  Count}-,  O.,  and  a  Notice  of  some  Rare 
Polished  Stone  Ornaments.  Edited  by  the  President  of 
the  Society  and  Published  by  a  Gentleman  of  Cleveland, 
August,  1872. 
Cleveland  :    Fairbanks.,  Benedict   &    Co..,    Printers^ 

1872.     [20] 

%vo.  pp.   16  and  2  folding  plates. 

*.,;•■■  Forms  No.  11  of  the  Western  Reserve  and  Northern  Ohio  Historical  and 
Archaeological  Tracts. 

Pages  3-8  relate  to  the  Rock  Sculptures  near  Barnesville,  Belmont  Co.,  Ohio  ; 
and  pp.  9-16  to  the  Ancient  Burial  Mound  and  its  contents,  Hardin  Co.,  Ohio,  by 
John  S.  B.  Matson,  M.  D. 


14  ANDREWS. 

Anderson  (Charles.) 

An  Address  delivered  before  the  Society  of  Alumni  of  Miami 
University,  at  their  i\nniversary,  August  13th,  1840.  By 
Charles  Anderson. 

Oxford,  Ohio:  Printed  by  John  B.  Peat,   1840.     [21] 

^vo.  pp.  37. 
*j^*  An  address  upon  the  history,  condition  and  prospects  of  the  "  University." 

Anderson  (Charles.) 

Letter  addressed  to  the  Opera  House  Meeting. 

Loyal  Publication  Society  JVo.  21,   1863.     [22] 

%vo.  pp.    15. 

An  Enquiry  into  the  Causes  of  the  Alienation  of  the  Delaware 
and  Shawanese  Indians.      See  under  [Thomson  (Charles).] 

An  Exposition  of  the  Peculiarities,  Difliculties  and  Tenden- 
cies of  Oberlin  Perfectionism.  Prepared  by  a  Committee 
of  the  Presbytery  of  Cleveland,  and  ordered  to  be  pub- 
lished, Oct.  8,  1840. 

Cleveland:  Printed  by  T.  H.  Smead,  1841.     [23] 

\2mo.  pp.  84. 
*^*  Relates  to  the  controversy  at  Oberlin  College. 

Andrews  (E.  B.) 

A  Funeral  Discourse  on  the  Occasion  of  the  Death  of  Hon. 
Ephraim  Cutler.  Delivered  at  Warren,  Washington  Coun- 
ty,   Ohio,   July  24,   1853.     By  Prof.  E.  B.  Andrews,  of 
Marietta  College.     Published  by  request. 
Marietta,  O.  :  Printed  at  the  Intelligencer  office,  1854. 

[24] 

%vo.  pp.  28. 
*.|,.*  Prof.  Andrevi's  very  justly  concluded,  that  those  who  may  come  after  the  pres- 
ent generation,  if  an  intelligent  race,  will  desire  to  know  something  of  those  who 
preceded  them.  Ephraim  Cutler's  death  took  place  on  the  8th  of  July,  1853. 
Hence,  he  was  86  years  old.  He  was  among  the  pioneers  of  the  West ;  having 
arrived  at  Marietta,  with  his  family,  18  Sept.,  1795,  "having  spent  31  days  upon  the 
river."  There  accompanied  him,  Col.  Israel  Putnam,  Israel  Putnam,  Jr.,  Phinehas 
Matthews,  with  what  families  they  had.  Mr.  Cutler  was  occupied  for  a  season  as  a 
surveyor  of  lands ;  and  within  the  first  year  he  received  from  Gov.  St.  Clair,  com- 
missions of  Captain  in  the  Militia,  Justice  of  the  Peace,  Judge  of  the  Courts  of 
Quarter  Sessions  and  of  the  Common  Pleas.     He  was  henceforth  known  as  Judge 


ANDREWS.  15 

Cutler.  He  kept  a  journal  of  his  hardships,  sufferings  and  toils  in  the  "wilderness 
work,"  which  should  be  published.  Judging  from  a  few  extracts  given  by  Prof. 
Andrews,  it  would  be  of  permanent  interest.  In  1801  he  was  a  member  of  the  Ter- 
ritorial Legislature,  and  the  next  year  was  a  member  of  the  Convention  to  form  a 
State  Constitution.  In  1S18  he  went  into  the  State  Legislature,  and  though  opposed 
and  thwarted  for  several  sessions,  in  his  efforts  to  establish  a  Common  School  System, 
yet  he  eventually  had  the  satisfaction  to  see  his  views  carried  out,  and  himself  called 
the  father  of  the  System.  In  1S40  he  was  a  delegate  to  the  Harrisburgh  Conven- 
tion, which  nominated  his  old  friend  Gen.  Harrison  for  the  Presidency  of  the  United 
States. 

Andrews  (E.  B.) 

An  account  of  the  fall  of  Meteoric  Stones  at  New  Concord, 
Ohio,  May  ist,  i860.  With  computations  respecting  the 
meteor  by  Prof.  E.  W.  Evans.  To  which  are  added 
further  notices  of  the  same  by  D.  W.  Johnson  and  Dr.  J, 
Lawrence  Smith.  [25] 

Half  title,  n.p.  n.  d. 
\*  From  the  Amer.  Jl.  of  Science  and  Arts,  Vol.  XXX..  July,  1S60. 

Andrews  (E.  B.) 

Letter  of  Prof.  E.  B.  Andrews  (of  the  Ohio  Geological  Corps) 
on  the  Coal  and  Iron  Deposits  of  the  Upper  Sunday  Creek, 
and  Moxahala  Valleys,  in  Perry  Count}-,  Ohio. 

Columbus:   Ohio  State  Journal,  1873.     [26] 

%vo.  pp.  44  and  2  Maps. 

Andrews  (E.  B.) 

Report  on  the  Economical  Geology  of  Southern  Ohio,  trav- 
ersed by  the  Marietta  and  Cincinnati  Railroad,  including 
the  Portsmouth  Branch.  By  E.  B.  Andrews,  Prof,  of 
Geology  &c.,  Marietta  College,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati:   Gazette  Stca^n  Printing  House^  \%6<^.     [27] 

%vo.  pp.   26  and  Map. 

Andrews  (E.  B.) 

Report  to  the  purchasers  of  Coal  and  Salt  Lands,  on  Federal 
Creek  and  Marietta  Run,  Athens  County,  Ohio.     By  E. 
B.  Andrews,  Prof,  of  Geology,  Marietta  College. 
Marietta:  Printed  at  the  Litelligencer  Office.  [iS$^.]    [28] 

%V0.    pp.     12. 


10  ANDREWS. 

Andrews   (E.  B.) 

Reports  on  the  Exploration  of  a  Cave,  and  of  the  Mounds  in 
Ohio.     By  Prof.  E.  B.  Andrews. 

Cambridge:  Printed  at  the  Salem  Press  ^  1877.     [29] 

'ivo.  pp.    74. 
*^.*  From  the  Tenth  Annual  Report  of  the  Peabody  Museum. 

Andrews  (E.   B.) 

Rock  Oil,  its  Geological  Distribution.  By  Prof.  E.  B. 
Andrews,  Marietta  College,  Ohio. 

[Marietta,  Ohio,  1861.]     [30] 

"*^..*  From  the  American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,  Vol.  32,  July,  1S61.  It 
gives  an  account  of  the  Petroleum  regions  of  Eastern  Ohio  and  Western  Virginia 
and  Pennsylvania. 

[Andrews  (E.  B.)] 

The  Early  History  of  Ohio.  See  "  New  Englander,"  Vol. 
XII.,  Aug.,  1854,  pp.  384-408.  [31] 

Andrews  (Israel  Ward). 

Celebration  of  the  Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  of  Marietta 
College.  Historical  Discourse  b}^  the  President,  Israel  W. 
Andrews,  D.  D.,  with  the  Addresses  at  the  Re-union  of 
the  Alumni  and  friends  of  the  College,  Marietta,  June  27, 
i860. 

Marietta:  Intelligencer  Office,  i860.     [32] 

Svo.  pp.  60. 
*  J'- Pages  T,-2,S  contain  a  complete  history  of  Marietta  College  to  i860. 

Andrews   (Israel  Ward). 

A  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  death  of  Mr.  Alexander  M. 
Washburn,   Tutor  in   Marietta  College,  delivered  in  the 
College   Chapel,  January    19,    i860.       By  Israel  W.  An- 
drews, D.  D.,  President  of  the  College. 
Marietta  :  Printed  at  the  3f arietta  Intelligencer  Office, 

[i860]     [33] 

^VO.  pp.    12. 

[Andrews   (Israel  Ward).] 

Historical  Sketch  of  Marietta  College,  founded  at  Marietta, 
Ohio,  1835. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Pf-inting  Coin f any ^  1876.     [34] 

^vo.  pp.    33. 


ANTIOCH    COLLEGE.  ly 

Andrews  (Israel  Ward). 

Washington  County  and  the  Early  Settlement  of  Ohio. 
Being  the  Centennial  Historical  Address,  before  the  Citi- 
zens of  Washington  County,  by  Israel  Ward  Andrews, 
LL.  D.,  President  of  Marietta  College,  Marietta,  Ohio, 
July  4th,  1876. 
Cincinnati:      Peter   G.    Thomson^    Publisher,   179    Vine 

Street,  1877.     [35] 

Sc'^.   //.     S3. 

***The  Appendix,  73-S3,  contains  lists  of  the  Civil  Officers,  embracing  the  Judges 
of  the  Territory,  Members  of  Congress,  Senators,  and  the  various  County  Officers. 
The  -woxXi  is  carefully  prepared. 

Andrews  (Israel  Ward). 

The  Educational  Work  and  Place  of  Ohio.  The  Annual 
Address  delivered  before  the  Ohio  Teachers'  Association, 
at  Put-in-Bay,  July  5,  1877.  By  Dr.  Israel  W.  Andrews, 
President  of  Marietta  College,     [n.  p.  1877.]  [36] 

^vo.   Half  title  a7id pp.  13. 

Andrews  (John). 

In  Memoriam.     Dr.  John  Andrews.     Preamble  and  Resolu- 
tions adopted  by  the  Board  of  Control  of  the  State  Bank 
of  Ohio,  Nov.  20,  1866. 
Columbus,  O.  :  Printed  by  Nevins  &  Alyers.     [1866.]     [37] 

^vo.  pp.   13. 
*,,,*  Dr.  Andrews  was  a  native  of  Ohio.     Born  at  Steubenville,   April  12,   1S05. 
Died  Oct.  i^,    1S66,  and  was  for  many  years  President  of  the  State  Bank  of  Ohio. 

Annals  of  the  Cincinnati  Historical  Society.    (Part  i.)    Pub- 
lished by  order  of  the  Society. 
Cincinnati:  Printed  by  R.  P.  Donogh  &  Co.,  1845.     [38] 

Szw.  //.    20. 
*,:,*  Contains  the  Constitution  and  By-Laws,  and  an  Address,  by  D.  K.  Este,  at 
the  first  meeting  of  the  Society,  Jan.  15,   1845. 

Antioch  College,    of  Yellow   Springs,    Greene   County, 

Ohio.  [39] 

St'c  //.    29  unnumbered. 
%*  Written  for  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio." 


1 8  articles  of  an  association. 

Antrim  (Joshua). 

The  History  of  Champaign  and  Logan  Counties,  from  their 
first  Settlement.     By  Joshua  Antrim. 

Bellefontaine,  Ohio:  Press  P^-inting  Co.^  1872.     [40] 

\27no.  pp.  460  a7td  Photograph. 

*.:,■■■■  The  photographic  frontispiece  contains  i6  portraits  of  the  Pioneers  of  Logan 
and  Champaign  Counties.  The  work  was  written  under  authority  of  the  "Western 
Pioneer  Association."  It  is  purely  local  in  every  respect,  and  very  minute  in  its 
details. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.00. 

Appeal  (An)  in  behalf  of  Antioch  College,  with  a  Statement 
of  its  Financial  History,  Condition  and  Prospects.  New 
York,  November,  1858. 

New  York:    John  A.  Gray .^  Printer.,  1858.     [41] 

\Zino.  pp.   12. 

Appeal  by  the  Convention  of  Michigan  to  the  People  of  the 
United  States,  with  other  Documents  in  reladon  to  the 
Boundary  Quesdon,  between  Michigan  and  Ohio.  Printed 
for  the  Convention. 

Detroit:    Sheldon  M' Knight.,  Printer,  1835.     [4^] 

Zvo.  pp.  176. 

Articles  of  an   Association   b}^   the   name   of   the    Ohio 
Company. 

New  York  :    Printed  by  Samuel  and    John   Loudon., 

Water  Street,  1787.     [43] 

xdmo.   pp.    45. 

*.j,*  This  rare  tract,  a  copy  of  which  may  be  found  in  the  Harvard  Library,  and 
another  in  the  Wisconsin  Historical  Society,  is  probably  the  first  published  work 
relating  to  the  Ohio  Company.  The  officers  of  the  Company  were:  Hon.  Rufus 
Putnam,  Samuel  H.  Parsons,  James  M.  Varnum,  and  the  Rev.  Manasseh  Cutler, 
Directors;  Major  Winthrop  Sargent,  Secretary,  and  Col.  Richard  Piatt,  Treasurer. 
The  following  extract  concludes  the  tract :  ''  Many  settlers  are  going  out  this  fall, 
and  in  the  course  of  the  year  1788,  one  thousand  families  will  remove  to  this  fertile 
country."     The  prophecy  was  more  than  fulfilled. 


ASHE.  19 

Ashe  (Thomas). 

Memoirs  of  Mammoth,  and  various  other  Extraordinary  and 
Stupendous  Bones,  of  Incognita,  or,  Non-descript  Ani- 
mals, found  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Ohio,  Wabash,  IlHnois, 
Mississippi,  Missouri,  Osage,  and  Red  Rivers,  &c.,  &c. 
Published  for  the  information  of  those  Ladies  and  Gentle- 
men whose  taste  and  love  of  science  tempt  them  to  visit 
the  Liverpool  Museum.     By  Th.  Ashe,  Esq. 

Liverpool,   1806.     [44] 

Svo.  pp.  60. 

*,..■*  Besides  describing  the  contents  of  ten  boxes  of  the  aforesaid  "  Non-descript  " 
bones,  which  were  collected  by  Mr.  Ashe,  Esq.,  "  in  person,"  the  author  adds 
♦'  Memoirs  of  Mammoth  and  other  Extraordinary  Bones." 

The  true  story  of  the  "  Big-bones,"  and  the  manner  in  which  the  author  collected 
them  "in  person,"  is  this:  At  Big  Bone  Lick,  Ky.,  about  forty  miles  below  Cin- 
cinnati, was  a  vast  depository  of  the  fossil  bones  of  the  Mastodon.  Dr.  \V,  Goforth, 
of  Cincinnati,  imbued  with  a  love  for  science  and  a  steady  pursuit  of  knowledge, 
had  in  1S03,  at  great  expense,  dug  up  and  put  together  the  largest  of  these.  Ashe, 
alias  D'Arville,  persuaded  him  to  intrust  them  to  him  as  partner,  he  exhibiting  them 
in  Europe,  while  he  shared  the  profits  with  the  Doctor.  Ashe  made  a  fortune  of 
them  and  of  his  book  in  London,  but  they  were  never  heard  of  again,  except  that 
he  had  sold  them  to  the  Liverpool  Museum  and  taken  the  proceeds.  Thus  was 
Goforth  swindled  out  of  what  was  no  doubt  a  large  part  of  his  small  fortune,  by  this 
adventurer. 

Smith,  1867,  $1.00;     Priced,  Gin.,  1876,  $2.00. 

Ashe  (Thomas). 

Travels  in  America,  performed  in  1806,  for  the  purpose  of 
exploring  the  Rivers  Alleghen}^  Monongahela,  Ohio,  and 
Mississippi,  and  ascertaining  the  Produce  and  Condition 
of  their  banks  and  Vicinity.  By  Thomas  Ashe,  Esq.  In 
three  volumes. 

London:  Printed /or  Richard  Phillips^  iQoS.     [45] 

3  vols.  i^/HO.  Vol.  I,  Contents  pp.  vi.+  7>x/,  //.  32S.  Vol.  2,  //.  2C)2-\- Contents  ii. 
/'('/.  3,  //.  T^\o-\- Contents  pp.  ii. 
®,:,*  Another  edition  in  one  volume  was  published  in  London  the  same  year,  i2mo. 
pp.  366.  There  remains  no  doubt  that  Ashe  was  a  literary  impostor ;  the  first  to 
discover  that  a  book  abusing  the  people  of  the  United  States  would  be  profitable  by 
its  popularity.  During  his  sojourn  in  America,  he  passed  himself  off  as  a  French- 
man, under  the  name  of  D'Arville.  Ashe's  obvious  fictions  and  libels  destroyed  the 
credibility  of  his  descriptions;  for  instance,  he  speaks  of  the  Great  Miami  as  being 
perennial,  from  having  its  fountains  in  Lake  Erie  and  flowing  out  of  that  lake.  He 
also  represents  a  bear',  which  he  had  shot  as  he  was  descending  the  Ohio,  stopping 
the  wound  with  herbs,  and  he  imagines  the  animal  making  an  indignant  speech  on 
the  occasion. 


20  AT  WATER. 

The  only  part  of  the  book  that  is  not  made  up  of  the  most  ridiculous  follies  and 
falsehoods,  is  taken  veiiatim  et  lite7-atnm,  from  the   "Navigator." 

A  severe  criticism  of  Ashe's  Travels  will  be  found  in  the  preface  of  "  Schultz's 
Travels,"  in  which  he  declares  that  "he  has  made  a  careful  examination  of  the  work, 
and  found  it  to  abound  in  mistakes^  tuisrepresentations  and  fictions  in  almost  every  page," 
and  also  that  he  "does  not  believe  that  any  such  person  ever  travelled  the  route  pre- 
tended to  be  described." 

Also  published  in  "  Phillips'  Voyages,"  v.  5. 

See  Edinburgh  Review,  XV.,  349. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  hf.  wzcr.,  $6.30;     Cin'ti,  1879,  sheef,  $4.50. 

Athens  County.  Atlas  of  Athens  County,  Ohio,  from  actual 
Surveys  by  and  under  the  direction  of  C.  J.  Lake,  C.  E. 
Philadelphia  :    Published  by    Titus^  Siiniuons  &   Titus, 

31  South  Sixth  St.,  1875.      [46] 

^Z'o.  pp.  SS+2  folding  Maps. 

Atherton  (William). 

Narrative  of  the  Suffering  and  Defeat  of  the  North-Western 
Army,  under  General  Winchester :  Massacre  of  the  Pris- 
oners :  Sixteen  months  Imprisonment  of  the  Writer  and 
others  with  the  Indians  and  British  :  B3' William  Atherton. 
Frankfort,  Ky.  :     Printed  for   the   Author  by   A.    G. 

Hodges.,  1842.     [47] 

i6w('.  //.  152. 
■■'V*  This  work  recounts  the  adventures  of  the  Volunteers  from  Kentucky  under  the 
command  of  Cols.  Allen,  Lewis  and  Scott,  who  were  called  to  the  relief  of  Fort 
Wayne.  Their  route  was  from  Georgetown,  Ky  ,  to  Cincinnati,  thence  through  the 
State  of  Ohio,  by  way  of  Piqua.  It  narrates  the  subsequent  defeat  of  the  Army  at 
Raisin,  their  capture  and  experiences  while  imprisoned  at  Montreal  and  Quebec.  In 
feeling  and  humanity,  the  author  places  the  Indians  above  the  British.  See  also 
Dudley  (Thomas  P.). 

Fisher,  1866,  $1.25;  Woodward,  1869,  hf.  mo>:,%i.\o\  Field,  1875,  /wf^vA-,  $5.75  ;  Priced,  Cin'ti, 
1876,  $2.50. 

Atwater  (Caleb). 

The  General  Character,  present  and  future  Prospects,  of  the 
People  of  Ohio  ;  an  Address  delivered  at  the  United  States' 
Court  House,  during  the  term  of  the  United  States'  Circuit 
Court,  in  Columbus,  Ohio,  December,  1826.  By  Caleb 
Atwater,  Councellor  at  Law. 

CoLUMBU-s:  P.  IT.  Olmsted  &  Co.,  1827.     [48] 

^VO.    pp.     21. 

*,;,*  A  general  eulogy  of  the  State.  It  is  a  highly-wrought  picture,  which  would 
have  been  improved  by  laying  on  the  colors  with  more  discrimination. 


ATWATER.  21 

Atwater  (Caleb). 

Remarks  made  on  a  Tour  to  Prairie  de  Chien  ;  thence  to 
Washington  City  in   1829.     By  Caleb  Atwater. 
Columbus,  O  :    Printed  by    "Jenkins  and  Grover,   High 

Street^  1831-     [49] 

i6mo.  pp.   vii-(-:!g6. 
Fisher,   1866,  $1.50;     Smith,  1867,  $2.63;     Boon,   1870,  hf.  mor.,  $2.13;     Field,   1875,  $4.25. 

Atwater  (Caleb). 

The  Indians  of  the  North-West,  their  Maners,  Customs,  &c. 
&c.  or  Remarks  made  on  a  tour  to  Prairie  du  Chien  and 
thence  to  Washington  City  in  1829.  By  Caleb  Atwater, 
Commissioner  employed  by  the  United  States,  to  nego- 
tiate with  the  Indians  of  the  Upper  Mississippi,  for  the 
purchase  of  the  Mineral  Country,  &c. 

Columbus,  Ohio  :  [1831.]     [50] 

iGmo.     pp.  vii-l-296. 

*,:,■•■■  There  is  no  difference  whatever  in  the  two  above  works,  except  that  in  a  few 
copies  of  the  latter,  the  more  elaborate  second  title  w^s  pasted  in  the  unsold  copies  of 
the  former.     The  first  28  pages  of  the  work  relate  mainly  to  Ohio. 

Bangs  &  Co.,  1873,  $1.50;     Priced,  Cin  ti,  1878,  $2.00. 

Atwater  (Caleb). 

A  History  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  Natural  and  Civil.    By  Caleb 
Atwater,  A.  M.     Member  of  the  American  Antiquarian 
Society,  etc.     First  Edition. 
Cincinnati:   Stereotyped  by  Glezen  &  Skepard^  [1838.] 

[51] 

%vo.  pp  403. 

"•■■.,;'•■  Some  copies  have  Second  Edition  on  the  title,  with  same  imprint,  Svo.  pp.  407. 
The  matter  is  the  same  as  the  first  editions  except  the  additional  four  pages  at  end. 
The  book  was  severely  criticized  in  all  quarters;  the  Hesperian  says,  that  "as  a 
literary  production  it  is  deplorably  deficient."  The  author  makes  the  assertion  in  the 
Preface,  that  this  is  the  first  history  of  Ohio,  which  is  erroneous,  "Chase's  Sketch  of 
the  History  of  Ohio"  having  been  published  five  years  previously. 

This  book  gives  very  full  narratives  of  Harmar  and  St.  Clair's  Campaigns  in  1790 
and  1 79 1,  Wagner's  Campaign,  Tupper's  Expedition,  Dunmore's  Expedition  against 
the  Ohio  Indians,  the  Siege  of  Fort  Meigs,  and  Groghan's  Defence  of  Fort  Stevenson. 

Corner,  i866,  $2.00;  Smith,  1867,  $2.50;  Field,  1875,  $5.75;  Boon,  1870,  $2.50;  Wynne,  1875, 
h/.  mor.,  $4.00;     Hubbard,  1868,  $3.20;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $4.00. 


22  AYNGE. 

At  WATER  (Caleb). 

The  Writings  of.  iFirst  Title\,  A  Description  of  the  Anti- 
quities discovered  in  the  Western  Country ;  originally 
communicated  to  the  American  Antiquarian  Society  by 
Caleb  Atwater.  ^Second  Ti.tlc\  Remarks  made  on  a  tour 
to  Prairie  du  Chien  ;  thence  to  Washington  City,  in  1829. 
Columbus  :  Piihlishcd  by  the  Author.     Printed  by  Scott 

and  Wright,  1833.     [52] 

Svo.  pp.   40S+10  Plates. 

*.,,*  The  "Antiquities."  include  pp.  9-165,  and  the  "Tour,"  pp.  169-40S. 

The  Antiquities  were  first  published  in  the  Anhceologia  Americana,  vol.  i,  1820^ 
and  were  never  reprinted  in  a  separate  form. 

The  work  contains  but  a  small  portion  of  these  ruins,  and  subsequent  examinations 
have  thrown  discredit  upon  some  of  the  representations  made  by  the  author,  in  points 
upon  which  theories  had  been  erected  both  by  the  author  and  others ;  however^  it  is 
by  far  the  most  complete  of  the  early  publications  on  this  subject,  and  considering 
the  new  and  inaccessible  state  of  the  country  at  that  time,  and  the  discouragements 
and  difficulties  of  making  detailed  examinations,  his  plans  are  in  general  as  correct  as 
could  be  reasonably  expected. 

A  severe  criticism  of  this  work  will  be  found  in  the  "Western  Monthly  Magazine," 
vol.  3,  page  375. 

Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $2.38;  Field,  1875  hf.  iitor..  $3.00;  Priced,  Phil.,  1871,  3c/j.  uncui,  $6.00; 
Hubbard,  1868,  $4.20;     Priced,   N.  Y.,  1872,  ids.  uncu/,  $s-oo;     Cin'ti,   1878,  $5.00. 

Aydelott  (B.  p.) 

Rev.  B.  P.  Aydelott,  in  answer  to  the  Rt.  Rev.  P.  Chase. 
Cincinnati:    Printed  by  Lodge  &   L' Hommcdieu.    Cin- 
cinnati Gazette  Office,  [1832.]     [53] 

"^ivo.   Half  title  and  pp.   45-l-viii. 
*,J-  Relates  to  the  controversy  at  Kenyon  College,  Gambier,  Ohio. 

Aynge  (G.  a.) 

The  death  of  Tecumseh  ;  and  Poetical  Fragments  on  various 
subjects.      By  G.  A.  Aynge. 
Dartmouth  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  R.  Crazuford.,  1821.     [54] 

\Gtno.  pp.   ^ 2-\- subscribe}^ s  tta»ies  4  pages. 
"••■.jt*  Contains,  besides  the  Poem  of  48  pages  on  the  death  of  Tecumseh,  a  Dirge,  on 
the  heroes  who  fell  at  the  Battle  of  Moravian  Town,   [Gnadenhutten]. 


AILY  (Francis).  Journal  of  a  Tour  in  the  Un- 
settled Parts  of  North  America  in  1796  &  1797. 
By  the  late  Francis  Baily,  F.  R.  S.,  President 
of  the  Royal  Astronomical  Societ3\  With  a  Me- 
moir of  the  Author. 
London  :     Baily  Brothers.     Royal  Exchange  Buildings, 

MucccLvi.     [55] 

Svo.  pp.  xii+439. 

®a,*The  Memoir  was  written  by  Sir  John   Herschel,  Bart.      The  work  gives  an 
account  of  the  author's  trip  down  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  to  New  Orleans,  and  back 
to   Knoxville,  Tennessee.     Upwards  of   loo   pages   are   devoted   to   Ohio,   and  the 
author's  descriptions  are  both  intelligent  and  truthful. 
Usually  priced  at  S3.00. 


Baldwin  (C.  C.) 

Relics  of  the  Mound  Builders.  By  C.  C.  Baldwin. — Cam- 
paign of  1 81 3  on  the  Ohio  Fronder,  An  Address  by 
Thomas  Christian,  communicated  b}^  Hon.  Leslie  Combs 
of  Kentucky.  [56] 

^vo.  half  title,  pp.  7. 
*,:,*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts  No.  23,  1S74. 


Baldwin  (C.  C.) 

The  Iroquois  in  Ohio.    By  C.  C.  Baldwin.    Read  before  the 
Society  December  28,  1868.  [57] 

'&V0.  Half  title,  pp.  7. 

*,:,*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts  No.  40. 

A  valuable  paper,  giving  an  account  of  the  Destruction  of  the  Fries,  Wars  of 
the  Iroquois,  their  Treaties  of  Cession,  etc.  The  last  four  pages  contain  :  First 
United  States  Land  Surveys,  17S6  —  Seven  Ranges  in  Ohio  —  Thomas  Hutchins, 
Geographer. 


24 


BARBARATIES,    ETC. 


Baldwin  (C.  C.) 

Early  Indian  Migration  in  Ohio.  By  C.  C.  Baldwin.  Read 
before  the  State  Archaeological  Society  of  Ohio,  in  Sep- 
tember, 1878.  [58] 

Svo.   Half  title,  pp.   14. 
*,i..*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts,  No.  47.     Reprinted  from 
the   American  Antiquarian,   April,    1879.     Contains  two  maps  in  the  text,  the  first 
showing  the  supposed  position  of  the  Indian  tribes  about   1600;  the  second  gives  a 
copy  of  Sanson's  Map  of  the  great  Lakes,  published  in  1657. 

Baldwin  (C.  C.) 

Indian  Narrative  of  Judge  Hugh  Welch,  of  Green  Springs, 
Seneca  and  Sandusky  Countries,  Ohio.  Prepared  for  the 
Society  by  C.  C.  Baldwin.  [59] 

^vo.   Half  title,  pp.  9. 
"*'.:,■•■■  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts  No.  50.     The  pamphlet  also 
contains:   Wyandot  Missions  on  the  Sandusky  River  in  1S06-7 — Diary  of  Quintus  F. 
Atkins. 

Baldwin  (C.  C.) 

Early  Maps  of  Ohio  and  the  West.  By  C.  C.  Baldwin, 
Secretary.  [60] 

'$,vo.   Half  title  and  pp.  25. 
*,,.•■■  Forms  Western   Reserve   Historical  Society  Tract  No.  2 15,   Cleveland,  Ohio, 
April,  1S7V     A  very  interesting  pamphlet,  containing  also  a  list  of  the  Maps  in  pos- 
session of  the  Western  Reserve  and  Northern  Ohio  Historical  Society,  including  the 
Lake  Region  of  North  America  to  iSoo. 

Baldwin  (C.  C.) 

Notice  of  Historical  and  Pioneer  Societies  in  Ohio.  B}^  C. 
C.  Baldwin,  Secretary.  [61] 

'Half  title,  pp.  8. 
*V*' Forms   Western    Reserve   Historical  Society  Tract  No.    27,  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
July,  1875.     Contains  a  short  account  of  all  the  organized  Historical  Societies  in  the 
State. 

Barbaraties  of  THE  Enemy,  exposcd  in  a  Report  of  the 
Committee  of  the  House  of  Representatives  of  the  United 
States,  appointed  to  enquire  into  the  spirit  and  manner  in 
which  the  War  has  been  waged  by  the  enemy ;  and  the 
Documents  accompanying  said  Report. 
Printed  at  Worcester,  by  Isaac  Stiirtcvaut,  for  Re- 
mark DiinncU^  1814.     [62] 

i6mo.  pp.   192. 
*.^*  Pages  123 — 153  relate  entirely  to  the  massacre  of  the  Americans  on  the  River 
Raisin,  and  at  Frenchtown,  Michigan,  in  the  War  of  1812. 
Rice,   1870,  bds.  uncut,  $2.50. 


BASSETT.  25 

Barbaraties  of  the  Enemy,   or  Documents   accompanying 
the  Report  of  the  Committee  of  the  House  of  Represen- 
tatives appointed  to  enquire  into  the  spirit  and  manner  in 
which  the  War  has  been  waged  b}'^  the  Enemy. 
Lexington:  [Ky.]     Published  by  William  Esse wyr.^  & 

Co.,  1814.     [63J 

1 2  mo.  pp.  124. 
*.:.5' Another  edition  of  the  above  printed  the  same  year;  it  is  more  scarce  than  the 
Worcester  edition. 

Bangs  &  Co  ,  March  23,  1S75,  $1.50. 

Barbiere  (Joe). 

Scraps  from  the  Prison  Table,  at  Camp  Chase  and  John- 
son's Island.     By  Joe  Barbiere,  Lieut.  Col.  late  C.  S.  A. 

Doylestown,  Pa.  :    W.   W.  H.  Davis,  1868.     [64] 

^vo.  pp.   397.   Map  and  7  Plates. 
■y-  Camp  Chase  was  located  at  Columbus,  Ohio,  and  Johnson's  Island  is  in  the  Bay 
opposite  Sandusky,  Ohio. 

Barnes  ville. 

Histor}'  of  the  Barnesville  Public  Schools  from  1828  to  1876. 

[65] 

Svo.  pp.  7. 
*'..|,*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Barnum  (E.  M.) 

Memoirs  of  Clarksfield,  Huron   County,  Ohio,   \^See  Fire- 
land's  Pioneer,  vol.  -i.]  V^^^ 

Barr  (Mrs.  Mary). 

Memoir  of  Mrs.  Mary  Barr.    Printed  for  Private  Circulation. 
Cincinnati:  Gazette  Company  Print,  yamiary,  1863.     [67] 

%vo.  pp.   10. 
*,:.*Mrs.  Mary  Barr  was  one  of  the  early  settlers  of  Cincinnati  ;  she  was  born  1783 
and  died  January,  1S63,  having  resided  in  Cincinnati  54  years. 

Bassett  (A.  H.) 

Inaugural  Address  at  the  Organization  of  the  Mad  River 
Valley  Pioneer  and  Historical  Association,  May  2,  1870. 

[68] 

•*•>■  Forms  vol.  i.  No.  i,  of  the  Mad  River  Valley  Pioneer. 


26  BEATTY. 

Batchelder  (James  L.) 

The  United  States,  The  West,  and  the  State  of  Ohio,  as 
Missionary  Fields.     By  James  L.  Batchelder. 

Cincinnati:  David  Anderson,,  1848.     [69] 

?,vo.  pp  84. 

Battle  of  Frenchtown,  1813, — Major  Craig  on  Lake  Erie, 
1782 — White  men  as  Scalpers  —  Geographer  General 
Hutchins.  [70] 

Half  title,  pp.  8. 
*V'" Forms   Western   Reserve  Historical  Society  Tract,  No.   22,  Cleveland,  Ohio, 
August,  1S74. 

Beach  (W.  W.) 

The  Indian  Miscellan}^ ;  containing  Papers  on  the  History, 
Antiquities,  Arts,  Languages,  Religions  and  Superstitions 
of  the  American  Aborigines  ;  with  Descriptions  of  their 
Domestic  Life,  Manners,  Customs,  Traits,  Amusements 
and  Exploits ;  Travels  and  Adventures  in  the  Indian 
Country  ;  Incidents  of  Border  Warfare  ;  Missionary  Re- 
lations, etc.     Edited  by  W.  W.  Beach. 

Albany:    J.  Munsell,  i^"]"].     [71] 

%7>o.  pp.  viii — 490. 
*,:.*  These  sketches  consist  mainly'  of  reprints  from   newspapers,    magazines,    and 
pamphlets,  and  contain   many   articles  of  interest  to  the  student  of  Ohio  History, 
among  which  will  be  found  the  captivity  of  Christian  Fast,  [see  unde)-  Hill  (Geo.  W.)] 

Beatty  (Charles). 

The  Journal  of  a  Two-Month's  Tour ;  with  a  View  of 
Promoting  Religion  among  the  Frontier  Inhabitants  of 
Pennsylvania,  and  of  Introducing  Christianit}^  among  the 
Indians  to  the  Westward  of  the  Alegh-geny  Mountains. 
To  which-  are  added  Remarks  on  the  Language  and  Cus- 
toms of  some  pardcular  Tribes  among  the  Indians,  with 
a  brief  Account  of  the  various  Attempts  that  have  been 
made  to  civilize  and  convert  them,  from  the  first  Settle- 
ment of  New  England  to  this  Day ;  By  Charles  Beatty, 
A.  M.  London  :    Willmtn  Davenhill.,  mdcclxviii.     [72] 

^vo.  pp.   1 10. 
%■■■■■  The   author  visited  the  Indian  towns  in   South-eastern  Ohio,  then  lying  far 
beyond  the  frontiers,  at  a  period  of  great  interest  in  their  history.     The  work  con- 


BEECHER.  27 

tains  several  interesting  journals  of  the  author,  and  interviews  with  Indian  chiefs, 
conferences,  etc.,  and  some  interesting  articles  relating  to  the  Delaware  Indians. 
See  page  164  "Day's  Historical  Collections  of  Pennsylvania"  for  an  account  of  the 
author. 

Menzies,   1875,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $7.00;     Hoffman,   1877,  $3.00;    Priced  N.  Y.,  1872,  $5.00;    Cin'ti, 
1878,  $4.00. 

Beatty  (Charles). 

The  Journal  of  a  Two-Month's  Tour ;  with  a  view  of  Pro- 
moting Religion  among  the  Frontier  Inhabitants  of  Pen- 
sylvania,  etc.     [Same  Title  as  the  above.] 
Edinburgh:  Printed  by  and  for   T.  Macclcish  and  Co., 

1798-     [73] 

^vo.  pp.  56. 

*jjj*Another  Edition  of  the  above.     It  was  published  as  an  appendix  to  "  Brainard's 
Journal  of  a  Mission  among  the  Indians,"  and  some  copies  were  struck  oft"  separately 
with  title  page. 
Field,  187s,  $3.00. 

Bebb  (William). 

Cincinnati :  her  position,  duty  and  destin3^  An  address 
before  the  Young  Men's  Mercantile  Lib'y.  Asso.  of  Cin- 
cinnati, April  18,  1848.  By  William  Bebb,  Governor  of 
Ohio. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  the  Association^  iS^S.     [74] 

Svo.  pp.  28. 

Bedell  (G.  T.) 

A  Sermon  preached  at  the  Consecration  of  Saint  Paul's 
Church,  Cleveland.  By  Rt.  Rev.  Gregory  Thurston 
Bedell,  D.  D.,  Bishop  of  the  Diocese  of  Ohio.  With 
Historical  Addenda,  compiled  by  the  Rev.  Nelson  Somer- 
ville  Rulison,  Rector  of  the  Parish. 
Cleveland  :  Published  by  the  Vestry  0/ the  Parish^  i877- 

[75] 

hvo.  pp.  40. 
%*  The  Appendix  contains  a  history  of  St.  Paul's  Church,  Cleveland. 

Beecher  (Lyman). 

A  Plea  for  the  West.     By  Lyman  Beecher,  D.  D. 

Cincinnati:    Trtwian  and  Smith.,  iSt,^.     [76] 

l6mo,  pp.   I  ■J 2, 


20  BEGGS. 

*../■■■  Consists  of  discourses  delivered  by  tVie  author  in  several  of  the  Atlantic  cities, 
in  1834,  while  on  an  agency  for  the  Cincinnati  Lane  Seminary. 

Mr.  Beecher  was  one  of  the  stoutest  champions  of  what  was  called  New-school 
Presbyterianism.  The  above  is  written  almost  entirely  on  the  danger  to  be  appre- 
hended from  the  influx  of  Roman  Catholics.  The  circulation  of  this  little  volume 
was  very  extensive  on  both  sides  of  the  Mountains,  and  a  number  of  editions  were 
published.     The  second  edition  was  published  in  Cincinnati,  183^,  i:!mo.  pp.  i(jO. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,  1869,  75c;  1874,  $1.00;  Cin'ti,  1878,  75c. 

Beecher  (Lyman). 

An  Address  delivered  at  the  Tenth  Anniversary-  Celebration 

of  the  Union  Literary  Societ}"  of  Miami  Universitv,  Sept. 

29,  1835.     ^y  Lyman  Beecher,  D.  D. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Cincinnati  yonrnal  Office^ 

1835.      [77] 
Zvo.   pp.  44. 

Beecher  (Lyman). 

Trial  and  Acquittal  of  Lyman  Beecher  D.  D.  before  the 
Presbytery  of  Cincinnati,  on  charges  preferred  by  Joshua 
L.  Wilson,  D.  D.  Reported  for  the  New  York  Observer, 
by  Mr.  Stansbury,  of  Washington  D.  C. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  Eli  Taylor,  1835.     [7^] 

Royal  ^Z'O.  pp.   107. 

•■•',,,*  This  was  one  of  the  most  interesting  ecclesiastical  trials  that  ever  occurred  in 
this  country.  The  controversy  was  purely  theological,  the  accused  and  accuser  having 
no  personal  contention. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $1.10;     Priced,   Cin'ti,  1876.  $1.00. 

Beggs  (S.  R.) 

Pages  from  the  Earl}^  History  of  the  West  and  North-West : 
embracing  Reminiscences  and  Incidents  of  Settlement  and 
Growth,  and  Sketches  of  the  Material  and  Religious  Pro- 
gress of  the  States  of  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois  and  Missouri, 
with  especial  reference  to  the  Histor}-  of  Methodism.  B}' 
Rev.  S,  R.  Beggs. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Methodist  Book  Coiieern, 

1868.     [79] 

Svo.  pp.  325. 
*,^.*  A  portion  of  these  reminiscences  previously  appeared  in  successive  numbers  of 
the  North-western  Christian  Advocate.     The  book  contains  much  matter  of  historical 

value.     It  is  not  out  of  jirint. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  hf.  iiior.  $3.00. 


bible,  etc.  29 

[Bellows  (Henry  W.)] 
The  Claims  of  Antioch  College  on  the  Unitarian  Denomi- 
nation, inferred  from  a  Brief  History  of  the  Institution. 

Boston:  Alfred  Mudge  d'  Son,  Printers,  1865.     [80] 

Svo.  pp.  20. 
•■■^■'•■■A  Brief  History  of  Antioch  College,  Yellow  Springs,  Ohio. 

Benedict  (Platt). 

Memoir  of  the  Township  of  Norvvalk,  Huron  County,  Ohio. 
[See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  i.]  [81] 

Benson  (Benjamin). 

Historical  Sketch  of  Townsend,  Huron  Count}^,  Ohio. 
\^Sce  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  2.]  [82] 

Benson  (Benjamin). 

Sketch  of  Clarksfield,  Huron  County,  Ohio,  1858.  [See 
Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  i.]  [83] 

Betts  (Rev.  Xenophon). 

Early  Settlement  of  Wakeman,  Huron  County,  Ohio.  Ad- 
dress before  the  Fire  Lands  Hist.  Soc,  Dec,  1867.  \_See 
Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  9.]  [84] 

Bible  in  the  Public  Schools  (The). 

Records,  Arguments,  Opinions,  and  Decision  in  the  Case 
of  John  D.  Minor  et  als,  versus  The  Board  of  Education 
of  the  City  of  Cincinnati  et  als.,  in  the  Superior  Court  of 
Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  dc  Co.  1870.     [85] 

Svo.  pp.  420. 

••■.,,■■■■"  This  litigation  began  in  an  application  on  behalf  of  certain  citizens  of  Cin- 
cinnati, to  restrain,  by  an  injunction,  the  enforcement  of  the  order  of  the  Board  of 
Education,  forbidding  the  use  of  religious  books,  including  the  Bible  in  the  common 
schools  of  Cincinnati.  The  speeches  of  all  the  counsel  in  the  case  were  carefully 
reported  and  here  published,  together  with  the  opinions  and  decision  of  the  majority 
of  the  court,  granting  the  injunction,  and  the  dissenting  opinions  of  one  of  the  judges. 

The  attorneys  who  argued  this  important  case,  were  for  the  plaintiffs,  Wm.  M. 
Ramsey,  Geo.  R.  Sage  and  Rufus  King,  for  the  defendants,  Geo.  Hoadley,  John  B. 
Stallo,  and  Stanley  Matthews.  The  judges,  Bellamy  Storer,  M.  B.  Hagans,  and 
Alphonso  Taft.  Besides  the  publication  above  noted,  each  argument  was  published 
separately  in  pamphlet  form. 


30  BIGELOW. 

BlERCE    (L.  V.) 

Historical  Reminiscences  of  Summit  County.  By  Gen.  L. 
V.  Bierce. 

Akron,  Ohio  :      T.  and  IT.  G.  Canjield,  Ptiblishas^  ^854. 

[86] 

\(i»io.  pp.    157. 

•■■,.'■■  One  of  the  best  arranged  and  most  carefully  written  of  our  county  histories. 
A  Biography  of  General  Bierce,  taken  from  "Biographical  Sketches  of  Eminent 
Americans,"  precedes  the  work;  then  comes  a  Biography  of  Amzi  Atwater,  which 
is  followed  by  a  history  of  each  township  in  the  county. 

Many  interesting  events  in  the  early  history  of  the  State,  and  new  incidents  of 
Indian  life  and  warfare,  will  be  found  in  this  little  volume. 

Smith,  1867,  $1.50 ;     Hubbard,  1867,  $1.50  ;     Woodward,  1869,  $1.88 ;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1873,  A/- 
mor.  uncut,  $3.00;     Cin'ti,   1878.  $2.25. 

[Bierce  (L.  V.)] 

Asaph  Whittlese}',  late  of  Tallmadge,  Summit  Co.  Ohio. 
Vesta  Hart  Wittlesey,  and  Susan  Everett  Whittlesey  ne' 
Fitch. 

Cleveland:  Fairbanks.,  Benedict  &  Co.  1872.     [87] 

S7V.    //.     14. 

••y-A  republication  of  portions  of  a  discourse  delivered  before  the  Historical 
Society  of  Tallmadge,  by  General  Bierce,  October  6,  1868. 

Bierce  (L.  V.) 

Centennial  Historical  Address  delivered  at  Ravenna,  Port- 
age Co.  Ohio,  July  4th,  1876.     By  Gen.  L.  V.  Bierce. 

[Akron  O.  :    1876].     [88] 

\21110.  pp.  16. 

BiGELow  (John  M.) 

Florula  Lancastriensis :  or  a  Catalogue  comprising  nearly 
all  the  flowering  and  filiocid  Plants,  growing  naturally 
within  the  limits  of  Fairfield  County.  By  John  M. 
Bigelow,  M.  D.  Lancaster  O.  :   1841.     [89] 

Sw.    //.    22. 

Bigelow  (John  M.) 

A  List  of  the  Medicinal  Plants  of  Ohio,  (not  embraced  in 
Wood  and  Bache's  U.  S.  Dispensator}^)  Containing  as 
far  as  known,  a  brief  account  of  their  properties.  Bv 
John  M.  Bigelow,  M.  D. 

Columbus:   y.  H.  Riley  cf-  Co.  Publishers  1849.     [9^] 
%vp.  pp.  47. 


biographical,  etc.  3 1 

Biggs  (Henry  W.) 

A  Sermon  commemorative  of  Noah  L.  Wilson,  Esq. 
Preached  October  27,  1867.  B}^  Rev.  Henry  W.  Biggs 
of  Chilhcothe. 

Cincinnati:  Moore ^  Wilstach  &  Balchuin,  1868.     [91] 

^vo.  pp.   14. 
*.:,*  Noah  L.  Wilson,  resided  in  Chillicothe,  Ohio,  many  years. 

Biggs  (Henry  W.) 

A  History  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Chilhcothe, 
O.,  delivered  by  Rev.  H.  W.  Biggs,  Sunday,  Nov.    12, 
1876,     Published  by  request  of  the  Congregation. 
Cincinnati:  A.  H.  Potmsford  &  Co.  Printers,  1877.     [92] 

%vo.  pp.   20. 

Biographical  Cycloptcdia  and  Portrait  Gallerv  of  Distin- 
guished Men,  with  an  Historical  Sketch,  of  the  State  of 
Ohio.  Edited  by  J.  Fletcher  Brennan.  Illustrated  with 
Portraits  on  Steel,  executed  expressly  for  this  work,  by 
the  best  American  and  English  Artists. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  yohn  C.  7'orston  &  Co.  1879. 

[93] 

Folio,  pp.  504  and  200  Steel  Po>iraits. 
*,:,*  A  magnificent  work,  and  one  of  the  handsomest  volumes  ever  issued  in  the 
State.  The  biographical  sketches  number  724.  The  design  seems  to  have  been,  not 
to  take  in  everybody  who  was  willing  to  pay  for  the  insertion  of  his  biography  and 
portrait,  but  to  give  fair  records  of  those  men  of  the  past  and  present  whose  position 
and  achievements  demand  recognition.  The  selection  of  names  is  by  far  the  best 
that  has  been  made  in  works  of  this  class.  The  portraits  are  fine  specimens  of  steel 
engraving.  The  Historical  Sketch  of  Ohio  occupying  pp.  9-56,  while  though  not 
without  error  is  concise  and  well  written,  and  altogether  the  work  is  one  of  which 
Ohioans  may  well  be  proud.     A  second  volume  is  announced  by  the  publishers. 

Biographical  Encyclopasdia  of  Ohio,  of  the  Nineteenth  Cen- 
tury. 

Cincinnati  and  Philadelphia  :   Galaxy  Publishing 

Company.,  1876.     [94] 

a^to.  pp.   672   and  98  Steel  Poiiraits. 
"*^*A  handsomely  bound  volume,  containing  the  biographies  of  many  of  our  dis- 
tinguished men,  and  of  many  more  who  were  never  heard  of  outside  of  their  own 
county,  until  they  paid  their  money  and  got  their  names  in  this  weighty  book.     Each 
subscriber  paid  for  his  v<jlume  $25,  and  was  allowed  to  write  his  own  opinion  of 


32  BIRKBECK. 

himself,    and  of  all  the  great  acts  of  his  life,   as  well  as  the  numerous  insignificant 

ones.     The  gentlemen  who  adorn  the  book  with   their  intellectual  phizzes,  paid  for 

this  great  privilege,   ^150.       The  modesty  of  some  of  these  gentlemen  in  showing 

up   their  virtues  is  remarkable  ;  had  they  been  wise,    they  would,  before  writing  so 

glowingly  of  themselves,  have  read  and  pondered  over  the  lines  of  "Bobbie  Burns:" 

"  O.  wad  some  pow'r  the  giftie  gie  us, 

To  see  oursels  as  ithers  see  us  ! 

It  wad  frae  monie  a  blunder  free  us, 

And  foolish  notion." 

Birch  (Thomas  Ledlie). 

SeemingW  Experimental  Religion,  Instructors  Unexperi- 
enced— Converters  Unconverted — Revivals  killino-  R.elio'- 

o  o 

ion — Missionaries  in  need  of  Teaching — or,  War  against 
the  Gospel  by  its  Friends.  Being  The  Examination  and 
Rejection  of  Thomas  Ledlie  Birch,  a  foreign  ordained 
Minister,  by  the  Rev.  Presbytery  of  Ohio,  under  the  very 
Rev.  General  Assembl3^'s  Alien  Act ;  The  Trial  of  the 
Rev.  John  M'Millan,  before  the  Rev.  Presbytery  of  Ohio, 
for  defaming  Birch  ;  The  Trial  and  acquittal  of  the  Rev. 
Presbytery  of  Ohio,  before  the  very  Rev.  General  Assem- 
bly of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  America,  for  the  Rejec- 
tion of  Birch  ;  and  Injustice  in  permitting  the  Rev.  John 
M'Millan  to  escape  Church  Censure,  With  Remarks 
Thereon,  addressed  to  the  Friends  of  Gospel  Progress, 
more  particularly,  those  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of 
America.  By  the  Rev.  Thomas  Ledhe  Birch,  A.  M. 
[Scripture  Text,  7  lines.] 
Washington  [Pa.] — Printed  for  the  Author — imdcccvi. 

[95] 

hvo.  pp.    144. 
*,:,*An  exceedingy  scarce  pamphlet,  as  well  as  early  Western  imprint.      A  copy 
is  in  the  Ohio  Historical  Society,  and  another  in  the  Baltimore  Mercantile  Library. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $8.50. 

BiRKBECK  (Morris). 

Notes  on  a  Journey  in  America,  from  the  Coast  of  Virginia 
to  the  Territory  of  Illinois.  By  Morris  Birkbeck.  The 
Fourth  Edition.  London:   yames  Ridg-zvay  iSiS.     [96] 

8?v'.    //.   156  and  Map. 

*,.,*  About  one-fourth  of  the  work  (pp.  43 — S3)  relates  to  Ohio,  through  which  the 

author  pas.sed  on  his  journey  to  Illinois;  he  gives  some  minute  particulars,  and  the 


BOWER.  33 

work  is  entertaining.  ''One  of  the  most  interesting  and  instructive  books  that  has 
appeared  for  many  years." — Edinb.  Rev.   xxx.    120.     See  also,   M.   R.  Ixxxv.  146. 

The  First  Edition  was  published  in  Philadelphia,  in  1817,  i2mo.  pp.  1S9.  Second 
Edition,  London,  iSiS,  pp.  163  and  map.  Third  Edition,  London,  1S18,  pp.  156. 
Fourth  Edition,  London,  iSiS,  pp.  156.  Fifth  Edition,  London,  1S19.  Dublin, 
iSiS.     Cork,  iSiS.     Philadelphia,  1S19. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $1.75. 

BiTTINGER    (J.  B.) 

An  Address  at  the  laying  of  the  Corner-Stone  of  the  Lake 
Erie  Female  Seminary  at  Painesville,  O.,  July  4,  1857. 
By  J.  B.  Bittinger.  Cleveland:  1857.     [97] 

Svo.  pp.  23. 

Blunt  (Edmund  M.) 

Traveller's  Guide  to  and  through  the  State  of  Ohio,  with 
Sailing  Directions  for  Lake  Erie.     By  Edmund  M.  Blunt. 

New  York  :  Sold  by  Betts  and  Anstice^  1833.     [98] 

T^imo.  pp.  28  and  Map. 
*.J'Few  copies  of  this  little  work  have  survived  the  ravages  of  time. 

Bonn  (A.  C.) 

Verhandeling  over  de  Mastodonte  of  Mammouth  van  den 
Ohio.  Ter  geleide  eener  naauweurige  afbeelding  van  het 
geraamte  van  dat  dier.  Door  A.  C.  Bonn,  Med.  Doctor 
te  Amsterdam.  [99] 

Half  title,  n.  p.  n.  d. 
*..;.*  Evidently  from  the  transactions  of  some  learned  society  in  Amsterdam,  of  which 
it  formed  pp.  289 — 346.     Is  contains  two  large  folding  plates  of  the  Mammoth. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  hf.  cf.  $3.50. 

Bouquet's  Expedition.     See  under  [Smith  (WiUiam).] 

Bower  (Rev.  William). 

Sermon  preached  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  Newark, 
Ohio,  Sunday,  September  19th,  1875.  -^^  Memory  of  the 
Rev.  Henry  Martyn  Hervey,  late  Pastor  of  the  above 
Church. 

Granville,  O.  :  Press  of  E.  M.  P.  Brlster  1876.     [100] 

8z'(7.  pp.   2  2 -[-3  pages  tmmi/nl'ered. 
*.^*Mr.    Ilervey    was    the   author   of   "Historical   Sketches   of  the    Presbyterian 
Churches  in   Licking  county,  Ohio."     The  above  pamphlet   contains,   besides   the 
sermon,  a  sketch  of  his  life  by  Isaac  Smucker. 


34  BOYNTON. 

Boyd  (Joseph  B.) 

Handbook  of  Cincinnati ;  being  a  Complete  Guide  to  the 
City,  its  Public  Buildings  Illustrated  ;  its  Railroad,  Steam- 
boat, Stage  and  Omnibus  Lines ;  its  Hotels,  its  Public 
Resorts,  its  Churches,  its  Parks  ;  Briefly,  Cincinnati  as  it 
is,  and  the  way  to  find  it.     Spring  1869. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  by  Jos.  B.  Boyd,  25   W,  /\th  St. 

1869.     [loi] 

ibmo.  pp.   130  and  Map. 

BoYER  (Lieut). 

A  Journal  of  Wayne's  Campaign.  Being  an  Authentic 
Daily  Record  of  the  most  Important  Occurrences  during 
the  Campaign  of  Major  General  Anthony  Wayne,  against 
the  Northwestern  Indians  ;  Commencing  on  the  28th,  day 
of  July,  and  ending  on  the  2d  da}^  of  November,  1794; 
including  an  account  of  the  great  battle  of  August  20th. 
By  Lieutenant  Boyer. 
Cincinnati,  O.  :    Printed  for    William  Dodge.,  By  Jno. 

F.   Uhlhorn,  1866.     [102] 

^to.  pp.    23. 

*.,,*The  above  was  published  as  an  appendix  to  "Jacob's  Life  of  Cresap,"  but 
paged  independently,  and  copies  were  issued  in  a  separate  cover.  Also  published  in 
the  "American  Pioneer,"  vol.  I,  pages  315 — 351. 

An  account  of  Wayne's  Campaign,  will  also  be  found  in  the  Western  Review,  v.  2 
p.  229. 

Boynton  (Charles  B.) 

Oration  delivered  on  the  Fifth   of  July,   1847,  before  the 
Native  Americans  of  Cincinnati.     By  Rev.   Charles    B. 
Boynton. 
Cincinnati:    Tagard  and  Gardner.,  Printers,  iS^"].     [103] 

SVO.    pp.    22. 

Boynton  (W.  W.) 

The  Early  History  of  Lorain  County,  Ohio.  An  address 
by  W.  W.   Boynton,  delivered  July  4,   1876,  at  Elyria, 

Ohio.  [104] 

%vo.    TJtte-^pp.  35. 

*.^* First  published  in  the  "Elyria  Weekly  Republican,"  July  7,  1876.  Contains 
a  very  good  history  of  Lorain  county,  and  incidentally  of  the  Western  Reserve. 


BRADDOCK. 


35 


Breckinridge  (H.  M.) 

Recollections  of  Persons  and  Places  in  the  West. 

Philadelphia:   y.  Kay,  y?-.  dc  Brother,  1834.     [105] 
izfiio.  pp.  244. 
*,„*Second  Edition,  enlarged,  pp.  viii — 331,  Philadelphia;  J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co., 
1S68. 

Braddock. 

The  Expedition  of  Major  General  Braddock  to  Virginia ; 
with  the  Two  Regiments  of  Racket  and  Dunbar.  Being 
Extracts  of  Letters  from  an  Officer  in  one  of  those  Regi- 
ments to  his  Friend  in  London,  describing  the  March  and 
Engagement  in  the  Woods.  Together  with  many  little 
Incidents,  giving  a  lively  idea  of  the  Nature  of  the 
Country,  Climate  and  Manner  in  which  the  Officers  and 
Soldiers  lived  ;  also,  the  Difficulties  they  went  through  in 
that  Wilderness. 

London:  Printed  for  H.  Carpenter,  mdcc^ly,     [106] 

Svo.   Half  title,  pp.  29. 

%^*A  very  rare  tract;  a  copy  is  in  Harvard  College  Library.  "A  vile  misrepre- 
sentation of  everything  that  the  worthless,  unknown  scribbler  undertakes  to  describe," 
M.  R.,  xiii,  306. 

Leavitt  &  Co.,  i868,  uncut,  S8.50;     Rice,   1870,  polished  calf ,  $25.00. 

Braddock. 

Six  Plans  of  the  Different  Dispositions  of  the  English  Army 
under  the  Command  of  the  late  General  Braddock,  in 
North  America.  L  Line  of  March  with  the  whole 
Baggage.  IL  Plan  of  the  Disposition  of  the  advanced 
Party,  of  four  hundred  Men,  to  protect  the  workers  while 
clearing  the  Road.  IIL  Encampment  of  the  Detachment 
sent  from  the  Little  Meadows.  IV.  Line  of  March  of 
the  Detachment  sent  from  the  Little  Meadows.  V.  Plan 
of  the  Field  of  Batde  on  the  9th  of  July  1755.  VI.  A 
Map  shewing  the  Rout  and  Encampment  of  the  Army. 
By  an  Officer. 

London  :  Printed  for  T.  fefferys  at  Charing  Cross, 

MDCCLViii.     [107] 

Folio. 

*^.*An  extremely  rare  series  of  plans.  The  only  copy  we  have  seen,  is  in  the 
library  of  William  M.  Darlington,  of  Pittsburgh,  to  whom  we  are  indebted  for  the 
titles  of  many  of  the  rare  works  described  in  this  catalogue. 

Rice,  1S70,  h/.  mor.  $27.00, 


36  bradbury. 

Braddock. 

Braddock's   Defeat ;    or,  the    First    Field    of  the    West ;  a 

Poem.     By    a    Citizen  of  the    West.     With    Historical 
Notes.  St.  Louis,  1839.     [108] 

\2»10. 

*^*  I  have  never  met  with  a  copy  of  this  pamphlet. 

Braddock. 

The  History  of  an  expedition  against  Fort  du  Qiiesne,  in 
1755  under  Major  General  Edward  Braddock,  General- 
issimo of  H.  B.  M.  Forces  in  America.  Edited  from  the 
Original  Manuscripts,  by  Winthrop  Sargent,  M.  A. 

Philadelphia:  Llfpincott^  Gramho  S:  Co.  1855.     [109] 

%vo.  pp.   423,  and  2\   Plates. 
•M-The  most  complete  history  of  this  expedition, 

Wight,   1864,  hf.  cf.  $2.63;     Roche,  1867,  $2.50;     Leavitt  &  Co.,    hf.  rus.  uncut,  %s.^s■,     Field, 
1875,  $3.00. 

Braddock.     Sec  jindcr  [Chaunc}^  (Charles).] 

Bradburn  (George). 

A  Statement  by  George  Bradburn,  of  his  Connection  with 
the  "True  Democrat"  and  John  C.  Vaughan. 

Cleveland:  PiiblisJicd  by  the  Author,  1S53.     [no] 

8zv.   Pamphlet. 

Bradbury  (John). 

Travels  in  the  Interior  of  America,  in  the  Years  1809,  1810 
and  181 1  ;  including  a  Description  of  Upper  Louisiana, 
together  with  the  States  of  Ohio,  Kentucky,  Indiana, 
and  Tennessee.  With  the  Illinois  and  Western  Terri- 
tories, and  containing  Remarks  and  Observations  useful 
to  Persons  Emigrating  to  those  Countries.  By  John 
Bradbury,  F.  L.  S.  London,  Corresponding  Member  of 
the  Liverpool  Philosophical  Society,  and  Honorar}'  Mem- 
ber of  the  Literary  and  Philosophical  Societies,  New 
York,  United  States,  America. 

Liverpool  :    Printed  for    the    Author.,    by   Smith  and 
Galway  and  Published  by  Sherzuood^  Keely  and  yoncs, 

London,  181 7.     [i  n] 

Sw.  //.   xii,  and  te.\i  pp.  9 — ^fi\-\-''  Enala^  on  a  slip,  [3  lines. 


BRAND.  37 

%.*A  Second  Edition  was  published,  London,  1S19,  Svo.  pp.  346  and  Map. 

Pages  279 — 334  contain  Remarl^s  on  Ohio  and  the  West,  made  during  the 
author's  tour;  they  consist  principally  of  descriptions  and  advice  useful  to  emigrants. 
Unlike  the  narrations  of  most  of  the  early  travelers  in  the  Western  country,  Brad- 
bury's chief  object  seems  to  have  been  to  convey  information  and  write  the  truth. 
His  work  is  of  primary  importance,  and  quoted  as  authority  by  modern  writers. 

Leavitt  &  Co.,  1868.  $1.63;  Boon,  1870,  hf.  w/or.  $4.25  ;  Griswold,  1876,  hf.  cf.  $2.50;  Priced 
N.  Y.,   1874,  hf.  cf.  $3.50;  Cin'ti,   1S78,  bds.  uncut,  $4.25. 

Bradford  (Alexander  W.) 

American  Antiquities  and  Researches  into  the  Origin  and 
History  of  the  Red  Race.     By  Alexander  W.  Bradford. 

New  York  :  Dayton  and  Saxtou  1841.     [112] 

8zw.  //.  435. 

%,*The  first  portion  of  the  work  with  few  exceptions,  is  confined  to  a  description  of 
the  ancient  American  monuments,  including  in  pp.  21 — 55,  those  contained  within 
the  limits  of  Ohio.  The  author  confines  himself  strictly  to  the  language  of  his 
authorities,  which  are  numerous  and  varied,  thus  the  reader  has  an  opportunity 
to  form  his  own  conclusions,  and  to  test  the  accuracy  of  the  author's  theories.  The 
second  part  of  the  work  is  an  attempt  to  solve  some  interesting  problems  of  ancient 
aboriginal  history. 

Some  copies  have  the  imprint  A'Ctv  York;  Wiley  &^  Putnam,  1S41.  A  second 
edition  was  published  in  1843. 

See  N.  A.  R.,  liv.  283,  and  "Atheneum,"  May  21,  1S42. 

Fisher,  1866,  hf.  mor.  %i.is\  Morrell,  1S69,  $1.75;  Wynne,  1S75,  $2.75,  Priced.  Phil.,  1871 
$2.50;     Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.00. 

Bradshaw  (Lieut.) 

Diary  of  St.  Clair's  Campaign.     See  tinder  Hinde, 

Brand  (James). 

History  of  the  First  Chmxh,  [Congregational]  Oberlin, 
Ohio.  An  address  by  the  Pastor,  Rev.  James  Brand, 
Delivered  December  1876.     Published  by  request. 

[Oberlin]  Printed  at  the  Nezvs  Job  Room,  1877.     [113] 

Stv.  //.  45. 

Brand  (W.  A.) 

Roll  of  Honor.  The  Soldiers  of  Champaign  County  who 
died  for  the  Union.     Compiled  by  W.  A.  Brand. 

Urbana,  Ohio,  Saxton  &  Brand,  Printers.,  1S76.     [114] 
T^itHo.  pp.  68. 


38  BRIGGS. 

Brayton  (Matthew). 

The  Indian  Captiv^e.     A  Narrative  of  the  Adventures   and 

Sufferings  of  Matthew  Brayton  in  his  Thirty-four  years  of 

Captivity  among  the  Indians  of  North  Western  America. 

Cleveland  O.  :  Fairhanhs^  Benedict  &  Co.^  Printers^ 

Herald  Office,  1S60.  [115] 
i6mo.  pp.  68. 
*.J-"An  account  of  the  captivity  of  Brayton,  in  1S25,  when  seven  years  old,  in  the 
neighborhood  of  the  junction  of  the  Sandusky  and  Tymochte  rivers,  in  Wyandot 
county,  Ohio,  by  a  remnant  of  the  once  powerful  Wyandot  Indians.  After  having 
been  traded  from  tribe  to  tribe,  in  the  West,  for  a  period  of  thirty-four  years,  he 
found  his  way  back  to  Ohio,  and  related  the  narrative  of  his  captivity.  It  was 
published  in  the  Cleveland  Herald,  in  1859,  through  the  medium  of  which  he  was 
restored  to  his  family. 

"Extraordinary  as  the  incidents  appear,  there  is  abundant  proof  of  entire  truth. 
Living  witnesses  bear  testimony  of  the  circumstances  of  the  mysterious  loss  of  the 
hero,  and  his  identity  is  established  by  incontrovertible  proofs." — Preface. 

Brickell  (John). 

Narrative  of  his  Captivity  among  the  Delaware  Indians  in 
1 791.     \^See  American  Pioneer,  Vol.  i.  page  43].  [116] 

*.,;,■••■  Although  quite  young  when  taken  prisioner,  Brickell  is  very  clear  as  to  many 
important  facts;  and,  being  with  the  Indians  when  they  defeated  St.  Clair,  and  when 
they  were  in  turn  defeated  by  Wayne,  he  is  a  valuable  witness  from  the  other  side  of 
the  line,  which  makes  his  narrative  doubly  interesting. 

Brief  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Western  Baptist  Theological 
Institute.  Cincinnati,  1850.     [117] 

Svo.  pp. 

Briggs  (Robert  M.) 

Resolutions  and  Addresses  relative  to  the  Death  of  Hon. 
Robert  M.  Briggs,  presented  and  delivered  on  the  23d 
Day  of  February,  A.  D.    1869.     Published  by  request  of 
the  Family. 
Cincinnati:  Robert   Clarke  &   Co.,  Printers.,  iS6g.     [118] 

%vo.  pp.  36. 
*.j,*  Contains  two  adresses,  one  by  Hon.  R.  A.  Harrison,  and  the  other  by  Judge 
James  Sloane.  Mr.  Briggs  was  born  in  183 1,  and  died  February  9,  1S69;  he  was 
Judge  of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  of  Fayette  county,  and  member  of  the  House 
of  Representatives,  in  iSi;7;  his  residence  was  at  Washington  C.  H.,  Ohio,  where  he 
died. 


BROWN.  39 

Brinkerhoff  (Jacob). 

Address  delivered  at  the  laying  of  the  Corner  Stone  of  the 
Richland  County  Coint  House,  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  27, 
1870.     By  Flon.  Jacob  Brinkerhoff. 

Mansfield  Ohio,  1870.     [119] 

Svo.  pp.   15. 

[Brinkerhoff  (Jacob).] 
Centennial   Exercises    and    Historical    Sketch  of  Richland 
County  Ohio,  at  Mansfield,  Ohio,  July  4th,  1876.  [120] 

Folio  pp.  7. 
*,,*  Reprinted  from  the  Mansfield  Herald. 

Brinton  (D.  G.) 

The  Shawnees  and  their  Migrations.  \^Scc  Historical 
Magazine,  Vol.  10,  page  21.]  [121] 

Broad  WELL  (J.  S.) 

Mental  and  Moral  Characteristics  of  the  Pioneers  of  the  Fire 
Lands.     {See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  13,  page  53.]   [122] 

Brown  (Charles  R.) 

The  Government  of  Ohio,  its  History,  Resources  and  Juris- 
prudence, also  a  brief  outline  of  the  Government  of  the 
United  States,  for  the  use  of  Colleges  etc.  By  Charles 
R.  Brown. 

Kalamazoo  Mich.  :  Moore  &  ^cale.  1875.     [i23[ 

\2>!W.    pp.     2cfi. 

%*  Intended  as  an  advanced  text-book  for  schools. 

Brown  (Charles  R.) 

The    Old    Northwest   Territory :    its    Missions,    Forts    and 
Trading  Posts.     By  Charles  R.  Brown. 
Kalamazoo,  Mich.  :  Brotun^  Moore  &  ^lale  1875.     [124] 

Sw.  //  32  and  Map. 
*.s*This  little  work  is  intended  as  an  aid  in  perpetuating  a  knowledge  of  the 
ninety-four  Forts  and  Mission  Stations  which  it  locates  in  the  Northwest  Territory, 
and  admirably  does  it  fulfill  its  object.  The  figures  on  the  Map  indicate  the  localities, 
while  the  corresponding  figures  in  the  text,  indicate  the  paragraphs  which  embrace  a 
brief  history  of  the  localities  referred  to. 


40  BROWN. 

Brown  (Edward). 

Wadsworth  Memorial :  Containing  an  Account  of  the  Pro- 
ceedings of  the  Celebration  of  the  Sixtieth  Anniversary 
of  the  First  Settlement  of  the  Township  of  Wadsworth, 
Ohio.  With  the  addresses,  Historical  Papers,  and 
Poems,  presented  on  that  Occasion.  Also,  a  Brief  Sketch 
of  the  History  to  the  Present  Time  ;  with  Sketches  of  the 
Earl}-  Histor}^  of  the  Adjoining  Townships.  To  which  is 
annexed.  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  more  prominent 
Pioneer  Settlers  and  their  Families.  By  Edward  Brown, 
A.M.    Wadsworth:  Steam  Printing  House,  1875.     [125] 

\2mo.  pp.  232. 
-■'.;,'■•■  Comprises  a  general  history  of  Medina  county,  Ohio. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.00. 

Brown  (J.  N.) 

Memoirs  of  Riple3%  Huron  County,  Ohio.  \See  Fire  Lands 
Pioneer,  Vol.  4.]  [126] 

Brown  (Samuel  R.) 

Views  on  Lake  Erie.  Comprising  a  Minute  and  Interesting 
account  of  the  Conflict  on  Lake  Erie— Militar^^  Anecdotes 
— Abuses  in  the  Army — Plan  of  a  Military  Settlement — 
View  of  the  Lake  Coast  from  Buffalo  to  Detroit.  By 
Samuel  R.  Brown. 
Troy,  N.  Y.  :  Printed  by  Francis  Adancourt,  1814.     [127] 

iGino.  pp.  96. 
*,:.■■■■  Scarce.     A  copy  is  in  the  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society,  Cleveland,  and 
one  in  the  Library  of  William  M.  Darlington,  Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania. 
Rice,  1870.  hf.  mor.,  $6.50;     Green,   1871, /«/^r,  $3.75; 

Brown  (Samuel  R.) 

Views  of  the  Campaigns  of  the  North-western  Army  &c., 
comprising  Sketches  of  the  Campaigns  of  Generals  Hull 
and  Harrison  ;  a  Minute  and  Interesting  account  of  the 
Naval  Conflict  on  Lake  Erie ;  Military  Anecdotes — 
Abuses  in  the  Army — Plan  of  a  Military  Settlement — 
View  of  the  Lake  Coast  from  Sandusky  to  Detroit.  By 
Samuel  R.  Brown. 
Philadelphia:  Printed  for    Willi  am  G.  Miirfhv.,  i8i5- 

[128] 

\Giiio.  pp.   136. 


BRYAN.  41 

*.:,*  Other  editions — Troy,  1S14  ;  Burlington,  Vermont,  1814.  They  are  all  prob- 
ably one  edition  in  fact,  with  a  change  of  imprint. 

Fisher,  1866,  $1.75;  Green,  1870,  $3.25;  Drake,  1876,  $1.25;  Priced,  Phil.,  1873,  $3.50;  Cin'ti, 
1876,  $3.50. 

Brown  (Samuel  R.) 
The  Western  Gazetteer  ;  or  Emigrants  Directory,  containing 
a  Geographical  Description  of  the  Western  States  and 
Territories,  viz.  the  States  of  Kentucky,  Indiana,  Louisi- 
ana, Ohio,  Tenesee  and  Mississippi ;  and  the  Territories 
of  Illinois,  Missouri,  Alabama,  Michigan  and  North  West- 
ern. With  an  Appendix  containing  sketches  of  some  of 
the  western  Counties  of  New  York,  Pennsylvania  and 
Virginia  ;  a  description  of  the  great  Northern  Lakes ; 
Indian  Antiquities  and  Directions  to  Emigrants.  By  Sam- 
uel R.  Brown. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.  :  Pi-inted  by  H.  C.  Southwick,  1817.     [129] 

\2ftl0.   pp.    366. 

*.j,*  Reprinted  in  London  in  1820,  8vo.,  and  Belfast,  1819,  Svo. 

In  these  sketches,  the  States  and  Territories  described  are  arranged  alphabeti- 
cally. Ohio  is  included  in  pp.  269-326,  which  describe  the  Rivers,  Soil,  Counties, 
Towns,  Population  &c.,  The  author's  aim  seems  to  have  been  to  make  the  book  a 
useful  and  correct  guide  to  emigrants.  The  book  contains  much  matter  relating  to 
the  Indians  and  Antiquities.     See  N.  A.  Rev.,  VI.  134-13S. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  boards,  $2.25. 

Brown  (Simeon). 

Charges  and  Defense  in  the  Trial  of  Rev.  Simeon  Brown, 
for  Unsoundness  of  Doctrine  ;  had  before  the  Presbytery 
of  Miami.  Published  by  Members  of  the  Lebanon  Pres- 
byterian Church  and  Congregation. 

Lebanon,  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  Western  Star  Office, 

1856.     [130] 

%vo.  pp.  62. 

Bryan  (Judge  C.) 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Public  Schools  at  Akron,  Ohio.     [131] 

8j'(7.  //.  28. 
\"*' Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


42  BUCHLER. 

Bryan  (John  A.) 

The  Ohio  Annual  Register,  Containing  a  condensed  history 
of  the  State,  with  a  full  and  complete  Catalogue  of  all  the 
Public  Officers  in  the  several  Counties  of  Ohio  ;  Officers  of 
State  ;  Members  of  Congress,  and  the  Legislature  ;  Cabi- 
net and  other  officers  of  the  General  Government,  Etc., 
since  the  adoption  of  the  State  Constitution.  Also,  the 
names  of  the  Governor,  Judges,  Etc.,  appointed  under  the 
Territorial  Government ;  together  with  a  variety  of  Tables 
and  useful  information,  for  the  year  1835.  By  John  A. 
Bryan. 

Columbus  :  Printed  and  Published  by  jf.  Gilbert  and 
R.  C.  Bryan,  [1835.]     [132] 

i6w(7.   //.    128. 

*.;,;•■■  Valuable   for  reference,  as  it  gives  correct  and  complete  lists  of  all  the  officers 
in  the  State  to  1835. 

Buchanan  (J.  R.) 

Free  Collegiate  Education.  A  Lecture  delivered  by  Prof. 
J.  R.  Buchanan,  Jan.  26,  1852  [at]  Cincinnati,  with  a 
Statement  of  the  Measures  adopted  by  the  Trustees  and 
Faculty  of  the  E.  M.  [Eclectic  Medical]  Institute  for  the 
Establishment  of  a  Free  Medical  College,  to  be  connected 
with  a  Public  Hospital,  and  which  may  serve  as  the 
Nucleus  of  a  Free  National  University. 

Cincinnati:    W.  M.  JVaudain,  Printer,  iS$2.     [133] 

S'c'o.  pp.   1 6. 
BuCHLER    (JoHANN    UlRICH). 

Land-  und  Seereisen  nach  Nard-amerika  und  Westindien, 
iiber  Amsterdam  nach  Baltimore,  Pittsburg,  Gallipoli, 
Sensanetta,  Neu-Veveg,  die  Gegend  am  Ohio  und  Mis- 
sisippi Zweite  Auflage. 

Chur  :   G7'ubenniann,  \^i%T, —  ?].     [134] 

*^,* Title  taken  from  Sabin's  Dictionary.     Our  readers  will  hardly  recognize  Cin- 
cinnati by  the  spelling  Sensanetta. 


BUNN.  43 

Bullock  (W.) 
Sketch  of  a  Journey  through  the  Western  States  of  North 
America  from  New  Orleans,  by  the  Mississippi,  Ohio, 
City  of  Cincinnati  and  Falls  of  Niagara,  to  New  York, 
in  1827,  By  W.  Bullock  F.  L.  S.,  &c.  With  a  des- 
cription of  the  new  and  flourishing  City  of  Cincinnati, 
by  Messrs.  B.  Drake  and  E.  D.  Mansfield ;  and  a  selec- 
tion from  various  authors  on  the  Present  Condition  and 
Future  Prospects  of  the  Settlers,  in  the  Fertile  and  Popu- 
lous State  of  Ohio,  containing  Information  useful  to 
Persons  desirous  of  Settling  in  America. 

London:   John  Miller,  ^o  Pall  Mall,  i^^"].     [135] 

\2mo.  pp.  xxxi-(-viii-J-i35  and  2   Afaps. 

*\:,*Mr.  Bullock's  Journey  occupies  31  pages,  followed  by  a  reprint  of  Drake  and 
Mansfield's  "Cincinnati  in  1S26,"  92  pages.  The  appendix  36  pages  is  made  up 
entirely  of  Extracts  from  "Drake's  Cincinnati  in  1815,"  and  •'  Flint's  Recollections  of 
Ten  Years  passed  in  the  Mississippi  Valley." 

The  author  purchased  an  extensive  tract  of  land  below  Cincinnati  on  the  Kentucky 
side,  where  Ludlow  now  stands ;  he  returned  to  England  and  published  the  above 
work  to  induce  emigrants  to  settle  on  his  estate.  A  plan  of  the  proposed  settlement, 
which  he  called  "  Hygeia,"  is  prefixed  to  the  work,  it  is  laid  out  by  I.  B.  Papworth, 
Architect  to  the  King  of  Wirtemburg. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,   1S72,  $2.50;     Cin'ti,   1876,  $3.00. 

BuNN  (Matthew). 
Journal  of  the  Adventures  of  Matthew  Bunn,  a  Native  of 
Brookfield,  Mass.,  who  enlisted  [from]  Providence,  1791, 
on  an  Expedition  into  the  Western  Country — was  taken 
by  the  Savages,  and  made  his  escape  into  Detroit,  April 
1792. 

Providence,     Prhited :    Litchfield,    [C<9««.]     7?^- 

printed^  Thomas  Collier^  1796.     [136] 

'^vo.  pp.  24. 
•■■,:,*  Reprinted  from  theyfrj/  Providence  edition,  of  which  I  have  never  seen  a  copy. 
Brinley,   1879,  A/-  '«"''.  uncut,  $8.50. 

BuNN  (Matthew.) 

Short  Narratives  of  the  Life  and  Sufl:erings  of  Matthew 
Bunn  after  his  Arrival  at  the  British  Garrison  at  Detroit, 
April  30,   1792,  from  his  Indian  Captivity,  [n.  p.]   1797. 

[137] 

\2v10. 

%*  We  have  never  seen  a  copy  of  this  edition.     The  following  is  a  reprint. 


44 


BURGESS. 


BuNN  (Matthew). 

Narrative  of  the  Life  and  Adventurers  of  Matthew  Bunn, 
(of  Providence  R.  I.)  in  an  Expedition  against  the  North 
Western  Indians  in  the  Years  1791,  2,  3,  4  &  5.  [7th 
Edition,  Revised — 4000  copies.] 

Batavia:  P^'inied for  the  Aiithor,  by  Adams  cfr  Thorf^ 

1828.      [138] 
x2mo.  pp.  59. 

\*  This  pamphlet  gives  a  brief  account  of  the  captivity  of  the  author,  during  St. 
Clair's  Campaign,  and  the  barbarity  and  inhumanity  of  the  red  and  white  savages  on 
that  occasion.  It  is  scarce,  notwithstanding  the  4000  copies  and  the  seventh  edition. 
At  the  end  is  a  patriotic  song,  entitled  "67.  Clait^s  Defeat." 

Field,  1875,   (Sup't)  h/.  vior.,  $4.50;     Drake,   1876,  $4.13;     Brinley,  1879,  h/.  >nor.,  $3.00. 

Bunnell  (David  C.) 

The  Travels  and  Adventures  of  David  C.  Bunnell  During 
,  Twenty-three  years  of  a  sea-faring  life  ;  Containing  an 
accurate  account  of  the  Battle  of  Lake  Erie,  under  the 
command  of  Com.  Oliver  H.  Perry ;  together  with  Ten 
Years'  service  in  the  Navy  of  the  United  States,  etc. 
Written  by  Himself. 

Palmyra,  N.  Y.  .•  Printed  by  E.  B.  Grandin^  and 
Published  by  J.  H.  Bortles,  1831.     [139] 

i2ino.  pp.   ic)C)-\-Map. 

*,j*  Pages  109  to  121  give  an  account  of  the  Battle  of  Lake  Erie,  as  viewed  by  the 
author,  who  was  a  sailor  on  board  the  Lawrence,  the  flag  ship  of  Commodore  Perry. 
This  book  is  very  uncommon. 

Bangs  &  Co.,   1871,  $10.25. 

Burgess  (Tristam). 

Battle  of  Lake  Erie,  with  notices  of  Commodore  Elliots 
conduct  in  that  Engagement.  By  Hon.  Tristam 
Burgess.  Boston:  B.  B.  Mussey,  1839.     [140] 

\2mo.   pp.   132. -|-2   Diagrams. 

*.,'•■■  Some  copies  bear  the  imprint  ^^Philadelphia ;  Wni.  Marshall ^  Co.,  1S39,  12 mo. 
pp.  XV.  117;  others  have  imprint  Prcxvidence ;  Brown  b"  Cady,  1S39,  i2mo.  pp.  xv, 
132.  The  book  is  a  vindication  of  Com.  Perry,  and  is  very  severe  on  Elliot;  It  was 
replied  to  in  a  pamphlet,  by  J.  Fenimore  Cooper,  [which  see.] 

Fisher,  1866.  $1.25;     Hubbard,  1867,  $3.00.     Menzies,   1876,  $2.00;     Drake,  1876,  $1.38; 


BURNET.  45 

Burnet  (Jacob). 

The  Annual  Address  delivered  before  the  Cincinnati  Astro- 
nomical Society,  June  3,  1844,  by  the  Hon.  Jacob  Burnet. 
Together  with  the  Act  of  Incorporation,  the  Constitution 
of  tlie  Society,  the  Annual  Reports,  the  Officers  and  a 
Catalogue  of  the  Stockholders. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Daily  Atlas  Office,  1844,     [141] 

^vo.  pp.  46. 
*j.*  The  address  consists  of  an  interesting  account  of  the  early  settlement  of  Ohio. 

Burnet  (Jacob). 

Notes  on  the  Early  Settlement  of  the  North-western  Terri- 
tory.    By  Jacob  Burnet. 

Cincinnati:  Derby ^  Bradley  &  Co.  1847.     [142] 

'$>vo.  pp.   501,  and  Portrait. 

*^*  Some  copies  bear  the  imprint  New  York,  D.  Appleton  &  Co.,  1S47. 

We  know  of  nothing  which  illustrates  more  forcibly  the  rapid  growth  of  the  vast 
region  north-west  of  the  Ohio  river,  than  the  contents  of  this  volume.  The  work  is 
in  reality  an  autobiographical  sketch  of  the  author,  accompained  by  a  statement  of 
such  facts  and  incidents  relating  to  the  early  settlement  of  the  North  Western 
Territory  as  were  within  his  recollection,  and  might  be  considered  worth  preserving. 
It  is  an  enlargement  of  his  letters  published  in  1839  in  the  Transactions  of  the 
Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  Vol.  I,  part  II. 

It  was  in  1796  that  Jacob  Burnet,  then  twenty-six  years  of  age,  left  his  home  in 
New  Jersey,  and  passed  into  the  western  wilderness ;  the  young  lawyer  was  bound  for 
Cincinnati.  On  the  eastern  edge  of  this  village  stood  Fort  Washington,  commanded 
at  that  time  by  a  young  lieutenant  named  William  Henry  Harrison.  The  young 
man  advanced  rapidly  in  his  profession  and  in  popular  favor,  and  in  179S  we  find  him 
at  the  head  of  the  Council  of  five  appointed  to  form  a  government  for  the  Northwest 
Territory  ;  from  this  time  until  his  death  in  1853,  he  continued  one  of  the  most 
respected  in  the  community  in  which  he  lived,  and  occupied  numerous  positions  of 
trust  in  the  State.  His  work  with  some  few  exceptions  is  considered  accurate 
and  is  quoted  as  authority  in  more  modern  productions. 

"  Burnet's  Notes"  is  reviewed  in  "  North  American  Review,"  Vol.  65,  page  318. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $4.25.  Boon,  1870,  $3.25;  Field,  1875,  $3.37;  Wiggin,  1876,  $3.75;  Priced, 
N.  Y.,  1878,  $4.00;    Cin'ti,  1875,55.00; 

Burnet  (Jacob). 

Letters  relating  to  the  Earl}^  Settlement  of  the  North-West- 
ern  Territory,  contained  in  a  series  addressed  to  J.  Dela- 
field,  Jr.  during  the  years  1837-8.  \^See  Transactions  of 
the  Hist.  &  Phil.  Socy.  of  Ohio,  Vol.  i.  part  Second.]     [143] 


46  butterfield. 

Burnet  (Jacob). 

Cincinnati  in  1800.  [144] 

■•■■,:,*  This  article  by  Judge  Burnet,  together  with  a  steel  plate  of  Cincinnati  in  1800, 
drawn  and  engraved  by  Edward  II.  Knight,  was  published  in  the  Gentleman's 
Magazine,  Vol.  I,  No.  I.  (Published  in  Cincinnati,  discontinued  at  the  end  of  No. 
3,  consisting  in  all  of  144  pages,  June,  July  and  August,  1S48  ;  a  set  is  in  the  Ohio 
State  Library.)  No.  2  contains  a  steel  plate  of  Cincinnati  in  1848,  and  an  article  by 
Charles  Cist  on  the  same  subject. 

Judge  Burnet  also  wrote : — Speech  in  the  Whig  National  Convention,  giving  a 
brief  history  of  the  Life  of  William  Henry  Harrison,  Svo.  pp.  8,  IVas/u'ngfoii ; 
Madisoiiian  Office,  1839;  reprinted,  %\o.,   pp.  12,  Lafayelle  :    John  D.  Smith,  1840. 

BUTTERFIELD    (CoNSUL  W.) 

History  of  Seneca  County :  Containing  a  Detailed  Narra- 
tive of  the  principal  Events  that  have  occurred  since  its 
first  settlement  down  to  the  present  time ;  A  History  of 
the  Indians  that  formerly  resided  within  its  limits  ;  Geo- 
graphical Descriptions,  Early  Customs,  Biographical 
Sketches,  &c.,  &c.  With  an  introduction,  containing  a 
brief  history  of  the  State,  from  the  discovery  of  the  Miss- 
issippi River  down  to  the  year  1817.  To  the  whole  of 
which  is  added  An  Appendix,  containing  Tabular  Views, 
&c.     By  Consul  W.  Butterfield. 

Sandusky:  D.  Campbell  &  Sons^  Wate?-  Street,  1848. 

[145] 

I2fl!0.     pp.     252. 

••■••,.,;•■•■  The  introduction  pp.  7-51,  gives  a  very  interesting  History  of  the  State,  which 
is  made  up  largely  from  the  pages  of  "Chase's  Sketch"  and  "Western  Adventure.'' 
The  History  of  Seneca  county,  pp.  53-190,  is  very  carefully  compiled,  principally 
from  the  experience  of  the  early  settlers  themselves. 

This  work  is  uncommon;  2,000  copies  were  printed,  but  1,300  were  destroyed  by 
fire  in  a  warehouse  in  Tiffin,  Ohio,  in  1849. 

Smith,  1867,  $2.25;     Field,   1875,  $3.25;     Drake,  1876,  $3.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti.   1S77.  $500. 

Butterfield  (Consul  W.) 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Expedition  against  Sandusky 
under  Col.  William  Crawford  in  1782.  With  Biographi- 
cal Sketches,  Personal  Reminiscences,  and  Descriptions 
of  Interesting  Localides.  Including,  also,  Details  of  the 
disastrous  Retreat,  the  bai-barities  of  the  Savages,  and  the 
awful  death  of  Crawford  by  torture.  By  C.  W.  Butter- 
field. Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1873.     [146] 

Si'c.   //.   x4-403-(-/'i9''/nz//  of  Gen.   Ii~vine. 


BUTTRICK.  47 

®»*This  work  comprises  a  complete  narrative  of  the  Expedition,  drawn  largely 
from  original  manuscripts,  describing  in  detail  the  causes  which  led  to  the  organiza- 
tion of  the  Campaign  in  Western  Pennsylvania;  the  assembling  of  the  army  at 
the  Ohio  river,  and  its  march  to  Sandusky;  the  marshalling  of  the  savages  upon  the 
Sandusky  Plains  to  repel  the  Americans;  the  Battles  of  the  Wilderness;  the  retreat 
of  the  army  and  its  return  to  the  border; — followed  by  an  account  of  the  capturing 
of  stragglers  by  the  Indians;  the  barbarities  inflicted  on  them  ;  the  escape  of  Knight 
and  Slover  from  captivity;  and  the  terrible  death  of  Crawford,  by  prolonged  and 
most  cruel  torture. 

The  work  also  includes  biographical  sketches  of  Brigadier  General  William  Irvine, 
(commanding  at  Fort  Pitt,  17S1 — 17S3)  who  authorired,  helped  to  organize,  and 
issued  instructions  for  the  Campaign ;  of  Colonel  William  Crawford,  commander  of 
the  Expedition ;  of  Matthew  Elliott,  a  British  Captain,  in  command  of  the  enemy ; 
of  Captain  Pipe,  a  famous  Delaware  Indian  war-chief;  of  Simon  Girty,  and  many 
others,  together  with  incidents  on  the  battlefield  and  retreat. 

This  history  has  a  general  value  as  a  study  of  pioneer  life  and  warfare,  and  the 
sketches  of  adventure  in  which  it  abounds,  add  greatly  to  the  interest  of  the  main 
narrative.  The  author  has  succeeded  perfectly  in  confuting  the  Moravian  theory 
(that  the  expedition  was  intended  to  destroy  the  remnant  of  the  Christian  Indians 
upon  the  Sandusky)  and  exposes  errors  of  every  degree  of  importance  in  the  Moravian 
record  of  the  incidents  of  the  defeat  and  rout. 

An  original  and  interesting  note  on  Crawford's  Campaign  may  be  found  in  "Chas- 
tellux's  Travels,"  Vol.  2,  page  137. 

See  also  under  Knight  and  Slover. 

BUTTERFIELD    (CoNSUL  W.) 

The  Washington-Crawford  Letters.  Being  the  Correspond- 
ence between  George  Washington  and  WilHam  Crawford, 
from  1767  to  1781,  Concerning  Western  Lands.  With  an 
Appendix,  containing  Later  Letters  of  Washington  on  the 
same  Subject,  and  Letters  from  Valentine  Crawford  to 
Washington,  written  in  1774  and  1775.  Chronologically 
arranged  and  carefully  annotated  by  C.  W.  Butterfield, 
author  of  "  Crawford's  Campaigns,"  etc. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1877.     [i47] 

^vo.  pp.  xi — 107. 
*,,.*This  correspondence  throws  a  good  deal  of  light  upon  early  Western  History, 
and  especially  on  Ohio,  besides  adding  something  to  our  knowledge  of  Washington's 
early  life  and  plans.     Mr.   Butterfield's   notes    are  abundant  and    full   of  valuable 
explanations. 

BuTTRicK  (Tilly  Jr.) 

Voyages,  Travels  and  Discoveries  of. 

Boston:  F'or  the  Author.,  iSt,!.     [148] 

12'/I0.  pp,    58. 


45  BUTLER. 

•:■:-:■:-  T^js  is  a  very  interesting  narrative  and  but  little  known.  Mr.  Buttrick  was 
born  in  Westford,  Massachusetts,  in  1783,  and  after  making  a  voyage  to  the  Pacific 
and  another  to  the  West  Indies,  was  traveling  through  Canada  on  his  way  to  Detroit 
when  the  war  of  181 2  commenced.  Held  a  prisoner  on  parole  for  seventeen  days, 
he  was,  through  the  influence  of  a  friend  in  Buffalo,  allowed  by  General  Brock  to 
cross  the  line,  but  being  obliged  to  leave  his  conveyance  in  Canada,  did  not  reach 
Detroit.  In  July,  iS[4,  in  company  with  four  others,  he  passed  down  the  Allegheny, 
probably  from  Olean,  to  within  thirty  miles  of  Pittsburgh,  in  a  canoe,  making  but 
270  miles  in  eight  days. 

The  fourth  night  they  slept  at  the  house  of  a  mighty  Nimrod,  whose  twenty  or 
thirty  hounds  ate  up  the  provisions  for  the  trip,  which  had  been  left  in  the  canoe. 

The  Penamite  furnished  the  travelers  with  such  new  stores  as  he  could  command, 
but  charged  them  an  exorbitant  price,  and  made  no  abatement  on  account  of  the  dogs. 

This  trip  extended  to  Louisville  and  Cincinnati.  He  returned  on  horseback.  In 
the  latter  part  of  March,  1S15,  he  embarked  again  at  Olean,  this  time  on  a  flat  boat. 
There  started  at  the  same  time  no  less  than  1 200  people,  emigrants,  mostly  from  the 
State  of  Maine.  His  trip  on  this  occasion  extended  to  New  Orleans,  and  the  most 
interesting  part  of  his  narrative  details  his  suffering  in  returning.  This  terrible 
journey  from  New  Orleans  through  the  Indian  country  to  Cincinnati  he  performed 
entirely  on  foot,  generally  alone,  always  sick,  often  hungry,  and  sometimes  nearly 
starved.  He  was  forty-seven  days  on  the  tramp,  and  in  Cincinnati  met  a  man  who 
started  with  him  and  got  through  in  twenty-five.  In  iSig,  at  "Portland  on  Lower 
Sandusky  Bay,"  he  contracted  a  disease  of  the  eyes,  which  resulted  in  the  entire  loss 
of  sight.  He  says  the  disease  was  epidemic  there  at  that  time,  and  "  attacked  all 
ages  and  sexes  without  distinction,  and  with  some  would  in  a  few  days  cause  total 
blindness." 

Priced,  N.  Y.,  1879,  paper,  $5.00. 

Butler  (Mann). 

An  Appeal  from  the  misrepresentation  of  James  Hall, 
respecting  the  History  of  Kentucky  and  the  West.  By 
Mann  Butler.  To  which  is  Annexed  a  Chronology  of  the 
Principal  Events,  as  far  as  they  could  be  ascertained  in 
the  Histor}^  of  the  Western  Country  of  the  United  States, 
from  the  earliest  Spanish  and  French  Exploration  to  1806. 
Frankfort,  Ky.  :  Printed  by  Albert  G.  Hodges,  1837. 

[149] 

^vo.  pp.  32. 
*^.*  Intended,  as  the  author  says  in  his  preface,  to  correct  the  misrepresentations, 
and  refute  the  errors  contained  in  the  preface  of  Mr.  Hall's  "  Statistics  of  the  West, 
at  the  close  of  1836." 

Butler  (Gen.  Richard). 

Journal  of  Gen.  Butler  from  Fort  Pitt  to  the  Miami,  to  hold 
a  Treaty.     \^See  "  Olden  Time,"  Vol.  2,  p.  433.]  [150] 


BYRNES.  49 

BiJTTNER  (J.  G) 

Das  jedem  nach  den  Vereinigten  Staaten  von  Nordamerika 
Auswandernden  unenthbehrliches  Biichlein.  Enthaltend  : 
Die  Uenabhiingigkeits-Erklarung,  nebst  der  Rede  des 
John  Adams,  die  Versassung  der  Vereinigten  Staaten, 
Washington's  Abschiedsadresse  und  das  Hauptsachlichste 
aus  den  Verfassung  der  Staaten  New- York,  Pennsyl- 
vanien,  Ohio,  llhnois,  Indiana,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Ken- 
tucky, Maryland,  Iowa,  und  Wisconsin. 

Beyreuth:  Buchner,  1849.     [^S^] 

Qvo.  pp.  X,  69. 
BUTTNER    (J.  G.) 

Der  Staat,  Ohio.  Eine  geograph. — statist. — topographische 
Beschreibung  fiir  Einwanderer  und  Freunde  der  Lander- 
und  Volkerkunde.  Leipzig:   1849.     [^S^] 

^vo.  pp.   viii,   206. 

Byrnes  (R.  M.) 

List  of  the  Land  and  Fresh-water  shells  found  in  the  vicinity 
of  Cincinnati ;  also,  the  Unionidae  of  the  Ohio  River  and 
its  Northern  Tributaries,  within  the  State  of  Ohio, 
December  1872.  ['^S2)] 

,  Broadside  J  giving  200  varieties. 


ALVERT  (George  H.)  Oration,  on  the  occasion 
of  celebrating  the  Fortieth  Anniversary  of  the 
Battle  of  Lake  Erie ;  delivered  on  the  Tenth  of 
September,  1853,  in  Newport  R.  I.  By  George 
H.  Calvert.     Second  Edition. 

Providence:  B.  T.  Albro,  Printer^  i854-     [^54] 

Svo.  pp.  32. 

Camp  (C.  R.) 

Directory  of  Oberlin,  1873-74.  Comprising  a  complete 
Directory  of  the  Village  of  Oberlin,  including  a  History 
of  the  Business  men  from  the  foundation  of  Oberlin  up  to 
the  present  time  ;  Rates  of  Fare  to  all  points  on  the  L.  S. 
&  M.  S.  R.  R.     Compiled  and  Edited  by  C.  R.  Camp. 

Oberlin,  Ohio  :  Lorain  County  News  Print.,    1873.     [155] 

^vo.  pp.  72. 

Campbell  (Robert  K.) 

Historical  Discourse  delivered  in  the  Presbyterian  Church 
of  South  Salem,  Ohio,  on  Thanksgiving,  1874.  -^7  Rev. 
Robert  K.  Campbell. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Company,  1874.     [^S^l 

Svo.  pp.    22. 

Canal  Fulton.     Historical  Sketch  of  the  Public  School  of 
Canal  Fulton,  from  its  organization  to  the  present  time. 

[157] 

8w.  //.  4. 

\*  Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 


CARR.  51 

Canton.  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Canton  Union  School, 
located  at  Canton,  Stark  County,  O.  [158] 

Sz'o.  pp.  S. 
*.|j*  Published  in  ''  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Capitulation  (The).  6'^:^  under  [Foster  (James).] 

Carey  (Henry  C.) 

Ein  Brief  en  einen  Farmer  in  Ohio.  Aus  der  Monatschrift : 
"  Pflung,  Webstuhl  und  Amboss." 

[New  York  1852].     [159] 

8w.  //.  16. 

Caroline  Westerley  :  or.  The  Young  Traveller  from  Ohio. 
Containing  the  Letters  of  a  Young  Lady  of  Seventeen, 
written  to  her  Sister.  New  York:   1833.     [160] 

\%mo.  pp.  233. 
%*  "  An  intelligent  young  traveler's  account  of  her  journey  from  Ohio,  through 
Western  New  York,  to  Albany." 

Caron  (C.  K.) 

Cincinnati  Guide  and  Business  Directory  for  1870.  C.  K. 
Caron,  Compiler. 

Cincinnati:   Chas.  F.   Wilstach  &  Co.  x^'jo.     [161] 

12)110.  pp.  xii — 318. 

Carpenter  (W.  H.)  and  Arthur  (T.  S.) 

The  History  of  Ohio,  from  its  Earliest  Settlement  to  the 
Present  Time,  Edited  by  W.  H.  Carpenter  and  T.  S. 
Arthur. 

Philadelphia:   J.  B.  Li-pfincott  &  Co.  1865.     [162] 

\tmo.  pp.   277. 
*«*  Forms  one  volume  of  Lippincott's  Cabinet  Histories  of  the  States.     It  is  a 
carefully  prepared  compilation  and  well  adapted  to  school  libraries. 

Carr  (Thomas  D.) 

Life  and  Confessions  of  Thomas  D.  Carr,  who  was  hung  at 
St.  Clairsville,  Ohio,  March  24,  1870. 

St.  Clairsville:    J.  H.  Heaton  &  Co,  1870.     [163] 

Sw.  //.  46. 


52  CELEBRATION,    ETC. 

Carter  (A.  G.  W.) 

Address  on  the  Life,  Services  and  Character  of  the  Rev. 
Adam  Hurdus,  the  first  Minister  of  the  New  Church, 
West  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains.  Delivered  in  the 
New  Jerusalem  Temple  of  Cincinnati,  by  request.  By 
the  Hon.  A.  G.  W.  Carter.  Published  in  compliance 
with  a  resolution  of  the  First  New  Jerusalem  Society  of 
Cincinnati.  New  York  :   1865.     [164] 

Svo.  pp.  36. 
\*The  Rev.  Adam  Hurdus  was  grandfather  of  the  author  of   this  pamphlet  ;  he 
was  the  founder  of  the  Swedenborgian  Church  in  the  West. 

Case  (Leonard). 

Early  Settlement  of  Warren,  Trumbull  Co.,  Ohio.     B}-  the 
late  Leonard  Case. 
Cleveland:    Fairbanks.,  Benedict  ^  Co.  Printers.,  1876. 

[165] 

•^vo.  pp.   34. 
*. ;,;••■  Forms    No.    30,    of  the   pamphlets   published    by    the    Western    Reserve    and 
Northern  Ohio  Historical  Society. 

Catalogue  of    the  Unios,  Alasmodoutas    and  Anodoutas    of 
the  Ohio  River  audits  Northern  Tributaries.    Adopted  by 
the  Western  Academy  of  Natural  Sciences  of  Cincinnati, 
Januar}^  1849. 
Cincinnati:    Published  by  y.  A.  d-  U.  P.  yanies,  [1849] 

[166] 

i6mo.  pp.   19. 

Celebration  of  the  Forty  Seventh  Anniversar}'  of  the  First 
Settlement  of  the  State  of  Ohio.     By  Native  Citizens. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  by  Lodge,  LPIommedieu  <£■  Co. 

1835-     [167] 

Svo.  pp.   74. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  187S,  $1.00. 

Celebration    of  the   Fort3^-fifth   Anniversar}-    of    the    First 
Settlement  of  Cincinnati  and  the  Miami  Country  on  the 
26th,  day  of  December  1833,  by  Natives  of  Ohio. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  Shreve  and  Gal/ao-her,  1834. 

[168] 

Svo.  pp.  52. 
*.j,*  Also  published  in  the  ''Western  Monthly  Magazine,"  March,  1834. 
Priced,  Cinti,  1878,  $1.00. 


CHASE.  53 

Celebration  of  the  Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  of  Marietta 
College.  Historical  Discourse  by  the  President,  Israel 
W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  wjth  the  Addresses  at  the  Re-Union 
of  the  Alumni  and  Friends  of  the  College,  Marietta,  June 
27,  i860. 
Marietta:  Printed  at  the  Intelligencer  Office,  \'^6o.     [169] 

%vo.  pp.  60. 

Chamberlin  (W.  H.) 

Histor}'-  of  the  Eighty-First  Regiment,  Ohio  Infantry  Volun- 
teers, during  the  War  of  the  Rebellion.  By  W.  H. 
Chamberlin,  Late  Major  of  the  Regiment. 

Cincinnati:   Gazette  Printing  Hotcse,  iS6^.     [170] 

\  21)10.  pp.    ic)S-\-/^iri7/'//'N/<7/'io)i  (i  pa°-t',   iDiuiiDibcred). 
Priced,   Gin  ti,  1879,  $1.50. 

Chase  (Philander). 

A  letter  from  Bishop  Chase,  on  the  Subject  of  his  going  to 
England,  for  the  relief  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church 
in  the  State  of  Ohio.  Addressed  to  the  Right  Rev. 
Bishop  White. 

New  York  :  Printed  by  J.  Seymour,  1823.     [171] 

%vo.  pp.   40. 

[Chase  (Philander).] 
A  Plea  for  the  West. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  William  Stavely,  1826.     [172] 

%vo.  pp.    16. 
*.:,*  An    appeal    in    behalf  of    Religion    and    Learning  in    Ohio,    especially   with 
reference  to  Kenyon  College. 

Chase  (Philander). 

The  Star  in  the  West,  or  Kenyon  College  in  the  year  of  our 
Lord,  1828,  [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [i73] 

Stv.  //.   16. 

Chase  (Philander). 

Defense  of  Kenyon  College.     By  the  Right  Rev.  P.  Chase, 
D.  D. 
Columbus,  Ohio:    Olmsted  &  Bailhache^  Printers,  1831. 

[174] 

^ro.  pp.   72. 
♦^*  A  Defense  against  the  slanders  of  Rev.  G.  M.  West. 


54  CHASE. 

Chase  (Philander). 

Defense  of  himself  against  the  late  conspiracy  at  Gambler, 
Ohio.  Steubenville  :  [1832.]     [175] 

Svo.  pp.  60. 

Chase  (Philander). 

Bishop  Chase's  Reminiscences.  An  Autobiography.  Second 
Edition,  Comprising  a  History  of  the  Principal  Events  in 
the  Author's  Life  to  A.  D.  1847. 

Boston:   James  B.  Dow^  1848.     [176] 

2  vols.  "Sivo.  vol.  I.  pp.  XII+54S  afid  Fo7irait ;    vol.  2.  pp.  2/4-546  and  4^  Plates. 
*J'-  Bishop   Chase's   Reminiscences    were    originally  published  as  a  quarterly,  at 
Peoria,  Illinois,  1 841-4. 

[Chase  (Philander).] 

Facts  and  Circumstances  relating  to  the  Endowment  of  the 
Theological  Seminary  of  Ohio.  By  the  President  of 
Kenyon  College. 

Gainibier  O  :    Theolog/'cal  Seminary  Press,  iS/^^.     [177] 

%vo.  pp.   56. 

Chase  (Salmon  P.) 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  Ohio.  By  Salmon  P.  Chase. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  Corey  and  Pair  bank  1833.     [178] 

'ivo.  pp.  40. 

-a:- js  Ti-jg  above  appeared  first  prefixed  to  "  Chase's  Statutes  of  Ohio,"  under  the 
title  of  "A  Preliminary  Sketch  of  the  History  of  Ohio."  In  it  is  embodied  a  brief, 
though  most  satisfactory  outline  of  the  History  of  the  State  to  1833 ;  a  succinct 
notice  of  the  most  important  events  and  a  sketch  of  the  most  striking  features  of 
legislation,  under  the  Territorial  Government,  and  since  the  establishment  of  the 
State  Constitution.  Chase's  Sketch  was  the  first  general  History  of  Ohio  published. 
For  a  critical  review  of  thts  work,  see  North  American  Review,  vol.  47,  page  i. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877, /a/<?r,  $2.50. 

Chase  (Samuel). 

Remarks  upon  Recent  Publications  against  Rt.  Rev. 
Philander  Chase  D.  D.  Steubenville:   1832.     [179] 

^vo.  pp.   28. 

Chase  (Samuel). 

Three  Letters  addressed  to  Bishop  Chase  in  the  matter  of 
the  Present  Indebtedness  of  Kenyon  College,  introduced 
by  a  Letter  from  Bishop  Chase  to  Bishop  M'llvaine.  By 
Rev.  Samuel  Chase. 

Peoria:    W.  H.  &  S.  G.  Butler,  Printers,  1843.     [180] 

\2mo.  pp.   2-j. 


CHIDLAW.  55 

[Chase  (Samuel).] 

A  Few  Plain  Qjuestions  Answered  concerning  the  Theologi- 
cal Seminary  of  Ohio.     [n.  p.  n.  d.  1848.]  [181] 

8vo.  pp.  8. 
*.jj*"  Concerning  Kenyon  College,  Gambler,  O. 

[Chauncy  (Charles).] 
A  letter  to  a  Friend  ;  Giving  a  concise  but  just  account,  ac- 
cording to  the  advices  hitherto  received  of  the  Ohio  De- 
feat ;  and  pointing  out  also  the  Many  good  ends  this 
inglorious  Event  is  naturally  adapted  to  promote :  Or, 
shewing  wherein  it  is  fitted  to  advance  the  Interest  of  all 
the  American  British  Colonies.  To  which  is  added  some 
general  account  of  the  New  England  Forces,  with  what 
they  have  already  done,  counter-balancing  the  above  loss. 
Boston,  N.  E.  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Edes  &  Gill,  at  their 
Printing  Office^  next  to  the  Prison  in  ^ceen  Street, 

mdcc.lv.     [182] 

i^to.  pp.   15. 

*.j,*  A  scarce  tract.  The  following  are  reprints: — Bristol;  Reprinted  for  Ed-ward 
Ward,  on  the  Tolzey,  1755,  8vo.  pp.  30,  London;   17515,  Svo.  pp.  28. 

Signed,  T.  W.,  Boston,  Axigust  25,  1755.  This  tract  has  reference  to  the  defeat  of 
the  British  (Colonial)  forces  under  General  Braddock  and  Washington.  The  writer 
attributes  the  defeat  to  the  commanding  officer. 

Priced,  Philadelphia,  1S75.  $30.00;     Brinley,   1879,  h/.   mor.,   uncut,  $19.00; 

Cherry  (P.  P.) 

Curious  Stones  from  the  Stone  Age.     By  P.  P.  Cherry. 

Wadsworth,  Ohio  :  Steam  Printing  House,  1878.      [183] 

Svo.  pp.  8,  unnumbered. 
*.,*  Forms  Tract  No.  3  of  the  "District  Historical  Society."     Contains  ten  illus- 
trations in  the  text. 

Chidlaw  (B.  W.) 

A  Thanksgiving  Sermon,  preached  before  the  Thirty-ninth 
O.  v.,  U.  S.  A.,  at  Camp  Todd,  Macon,  Missouri,  Nov. 
28,  1861,  and  a  sketch  of  the  Regiment.  By  Rev.  B. 
W.  Chidlaw,  Chaplain. 

Cincinnati:   George  Crosby.,  1S61.     [184] 
S,vo.  pp.  42. 


56  CINCINNATI    ALMANAC. 

Chidlaw  (B.  W.) 

An  Historical  Sketch  of  Paddy's  Run,  Butler  County  Ohio, 
delivered  Saturday,  July  30,  1876.     By  Rev.  B.  W.  Chid- 
law. 
Ha^nilton    Telcgrafh    Job   Rooms.     [Hamilton,  Ohio  : 

1876.]     [185] 

%vo.  haJf  title,  and  t  o  leaves,  nnmtmbered. 
*jj.*The  sole  object  in  preparing  this  brief  historical  sketch,  is  to  commemorate  the 
deeds,  and  to  perpetuate  the  names  of  the  Pioneers  of  this  beautiful  valley,  the  gem 
of  the  Miami.  In  its  preparation  the  writer  was  aided  by  his  personal  knowledge  of 
the  original  settlers,  by  the  unfinished  manuscript  history  written  by  the  lamented 
Roger  Williams,  and  the  personal  Recollection  of  Mrs.  Mary  Vaughn  and  Mrs. 
Rachel  Davies.  The  interesting  sketch  of  the  Schools  was  furnished  by  Professor 
James  A.  Clark  : — Preface.  This  Pamphlet  is  already  out  of  print,  (September, 
1S77,)  and  scarce. 

Chillicothe   Business    Directory,  for   1855-6,  Containing 
the   Names,  Residences,  and    Occupations    of    Heads  of 
Families,  and  Adult  Males  ;  and  a  Brief  Sketch  of  the 
History  of  ChilHcothe. 
Chillicothe:   John   B.  Doyle  &  Co.,  Publishers,  1855. 

[186] 

i2mo.  pp.  7S+2   Plates. 

*^*  The  History  of  Chillicothe  occupies  pp.  5-10;  Officers  of  Government,  pp. 
11-16;  Directory,  pp.  19-7S.  The  Plates  are  of  Chillicothe  City,  and  the  Ross 
county  Court  House. 

An  account  of  the  Chillcothe  Court  House,  Barracks,  etc.,  in  iSoi,  may  be  found 
in  the  American  Pioneer,  vol.  i,  page  267. 

Cincinnati   Almanac    (The)    for    1839.      To    be    continued 
annuall}'. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  Glezen  &  Shepard,  [1839]. 

[187] 

32W0.  //.  88  and  Map. 

Cincinnati    Almanac    (The)   for    1840.     To    be    continued 
annually. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  Glezen  &  Shepard,  [1840]. 

[188] 

2,2mo.  pp.  82  and  Map. 

*.:.*Each  year  contains  besides  a  small  reference  map,  and  well  arranged  calendar, 

a  historical  and  topographical  sketch  of  Cincinnati,  a  table  of  distances,  the  names 

of  city  officers,  a  statement  of  the  finances  of  the  city,  a  list  of   steamboats  running 

on  western  waters,  etc.,  etc. 


CINCINNATI.  57 

The  volume  for  iS^o  contains  a  reproduction  of  the  rare  and  curious  view  of 
Cincinnati  in  1809  which  was  originally  pul)lished  in  "Cutler's  Topographical 
description  of  Ohio." 

The  publication  of  the  Cincinnati  Almanac  was  discontinued  in  1S40. 

Cincinnati.  An  Inquiry  into  the  Causes  that  have  retarded 
the  prosperity  of  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio.   [n.  p.  n.  d.] 

[189] 

St'o.  pp.  42. 
■•■■.,*  Published  by  the  Cincinnati  Whig  and  Commercial   Intelligencer,  in  pamphlet 
form,  as  an  extra,  in  1838. 

Cincinnati.  A  Brief  Account  of  the  Origin,  Progress,  Faith 
and  Practice  of  the  Central  Christian  Church  of  Cincinnati 
Ohio. 

Cincinnati  :  O  :  Bosworth^  Chase  &  Hall,  1872.     [190] 

x%ino.  pp.  82. 

Cincinnati.  A  Brief  History  of  the  Cincinnati  Horticultural 
Society,  its  Charter,  Constitution  and  By-laws  ;  Officers 
from  1841  to  1859;  Life,  Annual  and  Honorary  Members  ; 
and  Catalogue  of  Books  in  Library.  Together  with  its 
Transactions  for  the  Past  Year,  and  Premium  Lists  for 
the  year  1859.  Prepared  by  order  of  Society. 
Cincinnati:  Printed  at  office  of  the  "  Cineinnatus''   by 

Ongley  &  Shain^  i859-     [191] 

%vo.  pp.   127. 

Cincinnati.  Brief  Historical  JSketch  and  Constitution  and 
By-laws  of  the  Academy'-  of  Medicine,  of  Cincinnati  Ohio. 

Cincinnati:  P.  C.  Br ozune.  Printer,  1865.     [192] 

%vo.  pp.   20. 

Cincinnati.  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Histor}^  Rise  and  Progress 
of  the  Common  Schools  of  Cincinnati.  [193] 

^vo.  pp.   36. 
*^*  Published  in   "Historical  Sketches  of  the   Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Cincinnati.  Cemetery  of  Spring  Grove.  Historical  Sketch, 
Annual  Reports  of  the  Superintendent  and  Secretary, 
Rules  and  Regulations,  etc. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1874.     [^94] 

%T0.   pp.     28. 


58  CINCINNATI   DIRECTORIES. 

Cincinnati.     Der  Fiihrer  von  Cincinnati.     Ein  vollstandiger 
und  zuverliissiger  Wegmeiser  durch   die  Stadt  und  ihre 
Umgebung. 
Cincinnati  :  Berlag  von  M.  &  R.  Burgh eim .  [1875]     [195] 

\2mo.  pp.  22\-\-Map  (wood cuts  in  the  text). 

Cincinnati  Directories  :  [196] 

1.  The  Cincinnati  Directory,  containing  the  Names,  Profession  and  Occupa- 
tion of  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Town.  Alphabetically  Arranged  ;  with  the 
Numbers  of  the  Building  Occupied  by  Each.  Also  an  Account  of  its  officers. 
Population,  Institutions  and  Societies,  Public  Buildings,  manufactories,  &c. 
With  an  Interesting  Sketch  of  its  Local  Situation  and  Improvements.  Illus- 
trated by  a  copperplate  Engraving,  exhibiting  a  View  of  the  City.  By  a 
Citizen. 

Cincinnati:   Published  by   Oliver  Farnsworlh,  Morgan    Lodge  b'   Co.,  Printers, 

October,  1S19. 
xdmo.  pp.   156  and   J^iew  of  the   City. 

*.;,*The  first  Cincinnati  Directory. 

Usually  priced  from  $3.00  to  $5.00. 

2.  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1825,  Containing  the  Names  of  its  Citizens,  their 
Occupations,  Places  of  Residences,  and  Places  of  Nativity,  alphabetically 
arranged.  With  a  Variety  of  other  matter.  Illustrated  by  a  Copperplate 
Engraving  of  the  Plan  of  the  City.    By  Harvey  Hall. 

Cincinnati:   Printed  by  Sanniel  J.  Browne,  at  the  Emporitim   Office^  1S25. 

Price  in  boaj-ds^  75  cents. 
i6mo.  pp.    137  atid  Plan. 

*..,'■■  The  Second  Directory  and  the  scarcest  of  them  all ;  a  small  number  only  seem 
to  have  been  printed.  It  is  curious  and  interesting,  giving  the  nativity  of  each  person 
named.  The  appendix  contains  a  Chronological  Table  of  the  most  important  events 
of  the  Western  States,  since  their  discovery. 

Usually  priced  $6.00  to  $io.oo. 

3.  The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1S29,  etc. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  Robinson  and  Fairbanks  1829. 
i6mo.  pp.  202  and  Map. 
*g.*  Contains  a  History  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  City. 

4.  The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1831. 

Cincinnati:   Published  by  Robinson  &•  Fairbank,  s.  e.  c.  Main  and  Fifth,  1831. 
i6nio.  pp.  viii-f-7 — 214  and  Map. 

5.  The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1834.     To  which  is  appended  a  statistical 

Account  of  the  towns  of  Covington  and  Newport,  Ky. 

Cincinnati:   Published  by  E.  Deming,  No.  ^,/o/inston's  Ro7C',  1S34. 
iC,Wf>.  pp.  268  and  Map. 


CINCINNATI.  59 

6.  The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1836-7. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  J.  H.  Woodruff,   1836. 

7.  The  Cincinnati,  Covington,  Newport  and  Fulton    Directory  for  1840.     By 
David  Henry  Shaffer. 

Cincinnati:    Published  by  J.    B.   ^  R.  P.  Donogh,  N'o.    106  Main  St.  [1840] 

■&V0.  pp.  512  ami  Folding  Plan  of  the   City. 

*,,*The    first   82    pages   consist  of   advertisements.     This    directory  like  Harvey 
Hall's  of  1S25,  gives  the  State  or  City  of  the  birth  of  each  person. 

8.  The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1S42.     Charles  Cist,  Compiler. 

Cincinnati  :  E.  Morgan  &•  Co.,  1842. 
1 2 we.  //.   xii — 447  and  Map. 

g.  The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  [843.     Charles  Cist,  Compiler. 

Cincinnati  :   R.  P.  Brooks,  Printer,  1843. 
I2W('.  //.  399. 

10.  The  Cincinnati  Business  Directory  for  1S44. 

Cincinnati:   R.  P.  Brooks,  Publisher^  1844. 
i2mo.  pp.   12+399. 

11.  Robinson  and  Jones'  Cincinnati  Directory,  1846. 

Cincinnati  :  Robinson  &f  Jones ^  1846. 
C.  S.  Williams  followed  the  above  with  Eleven  Annual  vols.,  1849  to  1861,  inclu- 
sive.   Williams  &  Co.,  have  continued  the  publication  from  1862  to  the  present  time. 

Cincinnati  Excursion  (The)  to  California :  Its  Origin, 
Progress,  Incidents  and  Results — History  of  a  Railway- 
Journey  of  Six  Thousand  Miles — Complete  Newspaper 
Correspondence — The  Commercial  Errand  with  its  at- 
tendant Resolutions,  Speeches  etc. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  for  the  India}iapoiis,  Cincinnati 
and  Lafayette  R.  R.  1870.      [197] 

\2v10.  pp.    1-9  and  I\Iap. 
*.^*The  excursionists  numbering   53,    were    mostly  members   of  the   Cincinnati 
Chamber  of  Commerce,     The  work  is  mainly  a  reproduction  of  letters  to  the  Press 
of  Cincinnati,   and  paragraphs  from  newspapers  elsewhere,  giving  a  detailed  and 
animated  record  of  the  excursion. 

Cincinnati.     History  and  organization  of  the  Catholic  Insti- 
tute in  Cincinnati  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  O.  :  Printed  at  the    Wahrheits-Fretmd  Job 

Office  i860.     [198] 

8w.  pp.  48  and  Plate. 
*^*  Printed  in  German. 


6o  CINCINNATI. 

Cincinnati.  History  of  the  Foundation  and  Endowment  of 
the  Lane  Theological  Seminary. 

Cincinnati  :  Ben  Franklin  Printing  Hoiisc^  corner  Pearl 

and  Walnut  1848.      [199] 

Svo.  pp.   18. 

Cincinnati.     History  of  the  High  Schools  of  Cincinnati.     [200] 

^vp.  pp.   iS. 
■%* Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Cincinnati.  History  of  the  Jewish  Orphan  Asylum,  Cin- 
cinnati, O.  [201] 

^vo.  pp.  4. 
■•■•.J,*  Published    in    "  Historical   Sketches   of    Higher    Educational    Institutions  in 
Ohio,"  1S76. 

Cincinnati.     History  of  the  Widows  Home,  Cincinnati,  O. 

[202] 

s-.^  //.  4. 

*.^*  Published    in    "Historical    Sketches   of    Higher   Educational    Institutions    in 
Ohio,"  1876. 

Cincinnati.  Inaugural  Discovu'ses  of  Professors  Morris  and 
Nelson,  delivered  at  Lane  Theological  Seminar}^,  on  the 
32d  Anniversary,  May  13-14,  1868,  Together  with  a 
Brief  History  of  the  Institution,  and  the  annual  Report  of 
the  Treasurer,  F.  V.  Chamberlin. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Co.  1868.     [203] 

^vo.  pp.  66. 

Cincinnati  (The)  Lane  Seminary  and  Walnut  Hill  School. 
Its     Character,    Advantages     and     Present     Prospects, 
January,  1832. 
Cincinnati:  Published  hy  Robinson  and  Fairbanks  1832. 

[204] 

%vo.  pp.   7. 

Cincinnati  (The)  Literar}^  Gazette,  Vol.  i,  January  to  June 
1824.     Vol.  2,  July  to  Dec.  1824. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  by  "John  P.  Foote^  A.  N.  Denting 

Printer.,  1824.     [205] 

4^.  vol.   I.  pp.  208;  vol.  2.  pp.  20S. 


CINCINNATI    PIONEER.  6 1 

^*,j.This  is  without  doubt  the  first  literary  paper,  published  west  of  the  Alleghany 
Mountains. 

At  the  expiration  of  vol.  2,  the  Cincinnati  Literary  Gazette  died  a  natural 
death.  It  was  published  Saturdays,  by  John  P.  Foote  at  his  Book-store,  No.  14 
Lower  Market  street.  Within  its  pages  will  be  found  much  interesting  historical 
matter,  principally  of  a  local  nature  relating  to  Cincinnati.  In  vol.  i.  No.  12,  is 
giving  in  full  T.  J.  Mathew's  Lecture  on  Symmes,  Theory  of  Concentric  Spheres,  and 
much  interesting  correspondence  relative  to  ^aptain  Symmes'  Terra  Incognita  is 
scattered  through  the  work. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $5.00. 

Cincinnati.  Manual  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church, 
Cincinnati,  Fourth  Street,  between  Vine  and  Race, 
[With  a  History  of  the  Church]. 

Cincinnati  :   Caleb  Clarke  1864.     [206] 

Svo.  pp.   36. 

Cincinnati.  Narrative  of  the  Scenes  and  Events  which 
occurred  lately  in  Cincinnati,  entitled.  Freedom  of 
Speech  Vindicated,  Defended    and   Maintained. 

Cincinnati:  Patriarch  Kirkland,   1853.     [207] 
Sw.  //.  36. 

Cincinnati   Orphan  Asylum,   The   histor}^  of     Cincinnati, 

■   Ohio.  [208] 

8zv.  //.  10. 
*V"  Written  for  and  published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Cincinnati  Past  and  Present  ;  or  Its  Industrial  History  as 
exhibited  in  the  Life-Labors  of  its  Leading  Men.    By  M. 
JobHn    &    Co.      Photographically    Illustrated   by   James, 
Landy. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  by  the  Elm  Street  Printing 

Company,  1872.      [209] 

^to.  pp.  433  and  127   Fhotog-rap/is. 
*,:,■■■  Consists    of    a    Preliminary    Historical    Sketch    of    Cincinnati,    followed    by 
Biographical  sketches  of  127  of  the  leading  citizens  of  the  city,  with  a  beautifully 
executed  photograph  of  each.     The  work  was  published  for  subscribers  at  $20  each. 

Cincinnati  Pioneer  (The).  Edited  and  Published  by  John 
D.  Caldwell,  Secretary  Cincinnad  Pioneer  Associadon, 
Office,  233  West  Fourth  Street,  Cincinnad,  O.  [210] 


62  CINCINNATI,    ETC. 

*^*  Up  to  this  date,  five  numbers  only  have  appeared,  with  contents  as  follows  : 

No.  I,  September,  1S73,  View  of  Cincinnati,  in  1810.  History  of  the  Cincinnati 
Pioneer  Association.     Roll  of  Members,     pp.  30. 

No.  2.  Reunion  of  Pioneers  of  the  Miami  Valley,  at  National  Soldiers'  Home, 
Dayton,  Ohio,  September  10,  1S73.     Addresses,  etc.     pp.    13. 

No.  3.  April,  1S74.  Proceedings  of  the  Cincinnati  Pioneer  Association.  7th  of 
April,  1874,  Eighty-sixth  Anniversary  of  Settlement  of  the  Territory,  Northwest  of 
the  Ohio  river.     Historical  Sketch,  Addresses  and  Reminiscences,     pp.  50. 

No.  4.  July,  1874.  Proceedings  Cincinnati  Pioneers.  July  4,  1S74.  Historical 
Address  of  Governor  William  Allen.  Proceedings  Cincinnati  Pioneers,  April  7, 
1875.     Eighty-seventh  Anniversary  of  Settlement  of  Ohio.     pp.  32. 

No.  5.  July,  1875.  Excursion  of  Cincinnati  Pioneers  to  Chillicothe — Historical 
Memoranda  as  to  first  Settlement  of  Chillicothe,  etc.     pp.  37. 

Cincinnati.  A  Plea  for  Phj-sical  Culture.  A  Brief  Sketch 
of  the  Young  Men's  Gymnastic  Association  of  Cincinnati, 
from  its  formation  to  the  present  year,  to  which  is  added 
a  description  of  its  rooms  and  apparatus,  the  Annual 
Report  for  1870-71,  also  a  complete  list  of  members  July 
I,  1871. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  the  Association.,  187 1.     [211] 

■$,vo.  pp.  32. 

Cincinnati.  Proceedings  of  the  Cincinnati  Astronomical 
Society  in  Commemoration  of  Prof.  Ormsby  M,  Mitchell-, 
Late  Director  of  the  Cincinnati  Observatory. 

Cincinnati:  Bradley  &  Webb.,  1862.     [212] 

^vo.  pp.  9. 

Cincinnati  Society  Blue  Book  and  Family  Director}^ ;  Con- 
taining the  names  of  House  Holders,  with  their  Resi- 
dences and  exact  numbers ;  the  Names  of  the  Adult 
Members  of  Each  Family ;  the  Ladies  Reception  Day 
etc.  ;  together  with  a  complete  Classification  by  Streets, 
Suburbs,  and  Neighboring  Towns,  Names  of  Members 
of  Clubs,  Plans  of  Theaters,  Personnel  of  the  Press, 
Points  of  Etiquette  etc.  Together  with  other  Information 
of  Local  Interest.  ♦ 

Cincinnati:    Published  by  Peter  G.  Thomson,  179  Vine 

Street,  1879.     [213] 

Small  .\to  pp.  334. 
*.^.*  Published  by  Subscription.     One  of  the  handsomest  books  ever  issued  in  Cin- 
cinnati, and  valuable  as  a  social  souvenir. 


CINCINNATUS.  63 

Cincinnati  Sonst  und  Jetzt.     Eine  Geschichte  Cincinnatis 
und  Seiner  Verdi  enst  vollen  Burger  Duntscher  Zunge, 
mit  Biographischen  Skizzen,  mid  Portrait  Illustrationen, 
Von  Armin  Tenner. 
Cincinnati  :  Druck  von  Mecklcnhorg  &  Rosenthal,  1878. 

[214] 

4^).  pp.  ^.^.8  ami  Poiiraits. 

Cincinnati.  Spring  Grove  Cemetery:  Its  Histor}^  and  Im- 
provements, With  Observations  on  Ancient  and  Modern 
Places  of  Sepulture. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1869.     [215] 

d^to.  pp.    viii+199  and  29  ritctographs.  -^ 

*;.;•■■  A  beautifully  printed  work,  with  a  border  of  different  color   and  design  encir- 

ling  each  page.     The  29  Photographs  depict  the  principal  monuments   and  views  in 

the  cemetery.      An  historical  account  of  the  cemetery  will  be  found  in  pp.  25-55. 

This  work  was  published  at  $15. 

Cincinnati.  Spring  Grove  Cemetery :  Its  History  and  Im- 
provements, with  Observations  on  Ancient  and  Modern 
Places  of  Sepulture. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1869.     [216] 

^vo.  pp.  viii-|-i99  and  PhotograpJiic  Frontispiece. 
*^*  A  cheap  edition,  containing  the  same  text  as  the  above,  without  the  photo- 
graphs or  ornamental  borders. 

Cincinnati.  A  Statement  of  the  Reasons  which  induced  the 
Students  of  Lane  Seminary  to  dissolve  their  Connection 
with  that  Institution.  Cincinnati:   1834.     [217] 

%vo.  pp.   28. 

Cincinnati  Wesley  an  College,  History  of.  Cincinnati 
Ohio.  [218] 

'$,vo.  pp.    16. 
*,;*  Written  for  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institution  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

CiNCiNNATUS  (The)  Edited  by  the  Faculty  of  Farmers  College, 
College  Hill  Ohio.  5  Vols. 
Cincinnati:  Applegate  &  Co.  Publishers,  1857-60,     [219] 

*^*  a  Monthly  Magazine  relating  principally  to   Agriculture ;    discontinued  with 
vol.  s. 


64  CIST. 

CiRCLEViLLE.  Facts  and  Statistics  in  regard  to  the  Health, 
Business  and  Resources  of  Circleville  and  Pickaway 
County.  From  Reports  of  Committees  appointed  July  30, 
1853,  from  Reports  of  the  Auditor  of  State  and  other 
Public  Documents. 

Circleville:   GavialicI  Scott,  Printer,  iS^i,.     [220] 
Szv.  //.   16. 

Circleville.  History  of  the  Circleville  Public  Schools, 
Pickaway  Co.  O.  [221] 

Sro.  pp.   20. 
*,:,■■■•  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Cist  (Charles). 

Cincinnati  in  1841  :    its  Early  Annals  and  Future  Prospects. 
By  Charles  Cist. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  and  Published /or  the  Author^  1841. 

[222] 

121110.  pp.   xi — T,oo-{- Sfeel  I'roniispiccc  and  4  Steel  Plates  of  Buildings. 

*. :.•'■•  The  three  works  of  Charles  Cist,  viz  :  Cincinnati  in  1S41,  1851  and  1859,  ^"^^ 
exceedingly  valuable,  as  supplying  many  events  of  a  local  and  statistical  nature,  and 
will  be  found  useful  in  showing  the  successive  growth  of  the  city  during  the  years 
named  as  well  as  those  previous.  In  the  above  a  very  complete  review  of  the 
"  Early  Annals  of  Cincinnati"  will  be  found  in  pp.  155-232,  mainly  complied  from 
"  Drake's  Picture  of  Cincinnati  in  1815."  A  large  number  of  each  of  Cist's  three 
books  were  printed. 

Usually  priced  at  $1.50. 

Cist  (Charles). 

Sketches  and  Statistics  of  Cincinnati  in  185 1.     B}-  Charles 
Cist. 
Cincinnati:    Wm.  H.  Moore  &   Co.^  Publishers,    1851. 

[223] 

\2mo.  pp.   viii — ^3634-12   Portraits  and  5   Plates. 
*.i.*  A  large  part  of  this  volume  is  taken  up  with  the  statistics  of  manufactured  and 
industrial  Products.     The  portraits  are  of  leading  citizens  and  are  well  executed   on 
steel. 

Usually  priced  at  $1.50. 

Cist  (Charles). 

Sketches  and  Statistics  of  Cincinnati  in  1859.     -^y  Charles 
Cist.  [Cincinnati:   1859].     [224] 

ilino.  pp.   vi — 357   and  7   Plates. 


CLAYTON.  65 

*,,,'■•  Pages  9-1 5S  give  a  complete  review  of  the  early  history  of  Cincinnati,  extend- 
ing through  the  first  six  years  of  its  existence ;  the  facts  are  taken  largely  from 
"Drake's  Picture  of  Cincinnati."  The  author  has  also  comprehended  many  subjects 
contained  in  the  preceding  issue  of  1841  and  1859.  Altogether  this  is  the  most 
valuable  of  the  three  works,  and  the  account  of  the  early  settlement  will  be  found 
exceedingly  interesting. 
Usually  priced  at  $1.50. 

Cist  (Charles). 

The  Cincinnati  Miscellany,  or  Antiquities  of  the  West :  and 
Pioneer  History  and  General  and  Local  Statistics,  com- 
piled from  the  Western  General  Advertiser,  from  October 
1st,  1844  to  April  I  St,  1845.  Vol.  i.  Cincinnati:  Caleb 
Clark,  Printer^  1845.  Vol.  2,  from  April  ist,  1845  to 
April  ist,  1846.  Cincinnati:  Robinson  &  Jones,  109 
Main  Street,  1846.  [225] 

2  vols.  Se'c.  vol.    I,  //.   272,  vol.  2,  //.  364  and  index  to  both  volumes. 

••■■,,/•■  Consists  of  historical  and  statistical  sketches  which  made  their  appearance 
originally  in  Cist's  newspaper,  the  "Western  Advertiser."  A  larger  edition  of  vol. 
2,  than  of  vol.  i,  was  published,  and  it  is  often  found  separately.  The  volumes 
contain  a  large  number  of  interesting  sketches  and  valuable  records  which  are  well 
indexed  at  the  end  of  volume  second. 

Smith,  1867,  hf.  moK,  $6.00;  Hubbard,  1867,  $5.20;  Field.  1S75,  $3.75;  Priced,  N.  Y.,  1873, 
h/.  cf.  $8.00;    Cin'ti,  1876,  cloth,  $6.00; 

Cist  (Lewis  J.) 

Trifles  in  Verse  :  a  Collection  of  Fugitive  Poems. 

Cincinnati:  Robinson  and  yones,  1845.     [226] 

\2J>to.  pp.    184  and  Portrait. 
•M'The  author,  a  son  of  Charles  Cist  was  a  frequent  contributor  to  the  Magazines 
in  the   West  and   is  also    well   known  as   possessing   one   of   the   finest  autograph 
collections  in  the  world. 

Clayton  (  John  Middleton). 

Report  of  the  Committee,  to  whom  was  referred  a  bill  to 
settle  and  establish  the  Northern  Boundary  Line  of  the 
State  of  Ohio,  etc.      [Washington:  Mch.  i.  1836.]     [227] 

'ivo.  pp.   t;3  and  Map. 
*,.»Bill  No.  211   in  the  Senate  of  the  24th   Congress.     It  is  the  most  complete 
review  of  the  controversy  known  as  the  "Toledo  War."     The  map  adds  much  to  the 
intelligent  understanding  of  the  dispute. 


(^  CLARKE. 

Clark  (J.  A.) 

Local  History  of  the  New  London  Special  School,  Butler 
County,  Ohio.  [228] 

^vo.  pp.   10. 
*.j,*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Clark  (Joseph). 

Catalogue  of  Flowering  Plants  and  Ferns  observed  in  the 
Vicinity  of  Cincinnati.  By  Joseph  Clark.  Adopted  and 
Published  by  the  Western  Academy  of  Sciences. 

Cincinnati:  1852.     [229] 

\6mo.  pp.  30. 

Clark  (Peter  H.) 

The  Black  Brigade,  of  Cincinnati :  Being  a  Report  of  its 
Labors  and  a  Muster-Roll  of  its  Members  ;  Together  with 
Various  Orders,  Speeches,  &c,  Relating  to  it. 
Cincinnati:    Printed  by   Jos.   B.  Boyd,  No.   25    West 

Fotirth  St.  1864.     [230] 
8w.  //.  30. 

*,5,*  The  Black  Brigade  was  the  first  organization  of  the  colored  people  of  the 
North  actually  employed  for  military  purposes. 

Clarke  (Peter  Dooyentate). 

Origin  and  Traditionary  History  of  the  Wyandotts  and 
Sketches  of  other  Indian  Tribes  of  North  America.  True 
traditional  Stories  of  Tecumseh  and  his  League  in  the 
year  1811  and  181 2. 

Toronto:  Hunter,  Rose  &  Co.  1870.     [231] 

xdvio.  pp.  vi+i58. 

*,:..*A  curious  and  very  readable  account  of  the  Hurons  or  Wyandots,  based 
mainly  on  traditional  history.  It  gives  some  interesting  sketches  of  the  War  of  1812 
and  reminiscences  of  Tecumseh  never  before  published.  As  a  work  of  authority,  its 
rank  is  not  very  high. 

Clogston.   1875,  $2.13;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $2.00. 


CLARKE.  67 

Clarke  (Robert). 

Information  Wanted  with  reference  to  the  Early  Settlers  of 
Losantiville  (Now  Cincinnati). 

[Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  Printers,  1870.] 

[232] 

Svo.  pp.    II. 

*^*This  little  tract  which  was  privately  printed,  gives  the  "  Record  of  the  distribu- 
tion and  sale  of  lots  in  the  town  of  Losantiville,  [now  Cincinnati,]  1789-90," 
together  with  the  "  Names  on  the  Record  of  the  distribution  and  sale  of  lots  in  the 
town  of  Losantiville,  1789-90." 

The  name  L-os-anti-ville,  was  given  by  John  Filson,  schoolmaster  and  surveyor, 
and  was  intended  to  mean,  town  opposite  the  month  of  the  Licking.  General  Arthur  St. 
Clair,  Governor  of  the  Northwest  Territory,  on  his  first  visit  to  the  place,  January 
2d,  1790,  changed  the  name  to  Cincinnati,  in  honor  of  the  "  Society  of  the  Cincinnati " 
of  which  he  was  a  prominent  member. 

Clarke  (Robert). 

The  Prehistoric  Remains  which  were  found  on  the  Site  of 
the  City  of  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  With  a  Vindication  of  the 
"  Cincinnad  Tablet."     By  Robert  Clarke. 

Cincinnati:  1876.     [233] 

8z'C.  //.  34  and  folding  Plate. 

*.;.*  Printed  for  private  distribution  only.  Mr.  Clarke  gives  a  general  description  of 
the  Prehistoric  Remains  at  Cincinnati,  with  particular  reference  to  the  genuineness  of 
a  tablet  discovered  in  1 841,  in  the  centre  of  one  of  the  mounds  in  that  city;  he 
makes  it  clear  that  this  stone  known  as  the  "  Cincinnati  Tablet,"  an  illustration  of 
which  is  given  with  the  work,  is  not  the  imposition  it  is  declared  to  be  by  Mr.  Charles 
Whittlesey  in  his  pamphlet  entitled,  *'  Archaeological  Frauds,"  and  by  others. 

An  account  of  the  Cincinnati  Tablet  will  be  found  in  the  "American  Pioneer," 
vol.  2,  page  195. 

[Clarke  (William).] 

Observations  on  the  late  and  present  Conduct  of  the  French, 
with  Regard  to  the  Encroachments  upon  the  British 
Colonies  in  North  America.  Together  with  Remarks  on 
the  Importance  of  these  Colonies  to  Great  Britain.  To 
which  is  added,  wrote  by  another  hand ;  Obser- 
vations concerning  the  Increase  of  Mankind,  Peopling  of 
Countries  &c.  Boston:  S.  Kneeland,\'j^<^.     [234] 

A,tc.  pp.  iv.  47+15. 
*J--  The  dedication  is  signed  William  Clarke.     Reprinted  under  the  following  title: 


68  cleveland,  etc. 

Clarke  (William). 

Observations  on  the  Late  and  Present  Conduct  of  the  French, 
with  regard  to  their  encroachments  upon  the  British  Colo- 
nies in  North  America.  Together  with  Remarks  on  the 
Importance  of  these  Colonies  to  Great  Britain.  By 
William  Clarke  M.  D.  of  Boston  in  New  England. 
To  which  is  added  by  another  Hand,  Observations  con- 
cerning the  Increase  of  Mankind,  Peopling  of  Countries 
&c. 

Boston,  Printed:   London,  Reprinted  for  John  Clarke, 

1755-     [235] 

^vo.    Title ^  Dedication^  2  leaves  ;  Preface^  2  leaves  and  54  //. 
*jj,*  Both  editions  are  scarce.     Reviewed  in  Monthly  Review,  xiii,  400.     This  work 
gives  a  long  account  of  the  French  Encroachments  on  the  Ohio.     It  is  stated   that 
the  papers  added  "by  another  hand,"  were  by  Benjamin  Franklin.     See  Franklin's 
Works,  II,  311,  and  Bancroft's  "  History  of  the  U,  S."  IV,  213. 

Clermont  County.  Atlas  of  Clermont  County  Ohio,  from 
Actual  Surveys,  under  the  direction  of  J.  D.  Lake  C.  E, 
Published  by  C.  O.  Titus,  320  Chestnut  St.  Philadelphia, 

1870.     [236] 

4A'.  60  full  /a^v,  and  2  Folding  Maps. 

Clement  (J.) 

Sketches  in  Ohio.  Numbers,  i,  2,  and  3.  {See  "Western 
Literary   Messenger,"  Vol.  VIII,  pages  363,  379,  407.] 

[237] 
Cleveland.     A  Directory  of  the   City  of  Cleveland  tor  the 
Years    1837-38.     To  which  is    added    an  Historical  De- 
scription  of   the  Place,  and   the  Act    Incorporating   the 
City.  Cleveland:  San/ord  d- Seott  iSt,*]  .     [238] 

\2mo.  pp.   144. 
*^*The  first  directory  of  the  City  (  ? ).     The  recent  directories  have  been  published 
by  W.  H.  Boyd. 

Cleveland  Branch  of  the  United  States  Sanitary  Commis- 
sion. "  Our  Acre  and  its  Harvest "  Historical  Sketch  of 
the  Soldiers  Aid  Society  of  Northern  Ohio. 

Cleveland  :  Fairbanks.^  Benedict  &  Co.,  Printers, 

Herald  Offiee,  1869.     [239] 

Zvo.  pp.  511. 


COGGESHALL.  69 

Clinton  County.  An  Illustrated  Historical  Atlas  of  Clinton 
County  Ohio.  Compiled,  drawn  and  published  from 
Actual  Surveys  by  Lake,  Griffing  and  Stevenson. 

Philadelphia:   27,  S.  Sixth  St.,  1876.     [240] 

^to.  pp.  64  and  2   Folding  Maps. 
COFFINBERRY    (AnDREW). 

The  Forest  Rangers  :  A  Poetic  Tale  of  the  Western  Wilder- 
ness in  1794.  Connected  with  and  comprising  the  march 
and  battle  of  General  Wayne's  Army,  and  abounding  with 
interesting  incidents  of  Fact  and  Fiction.  In  Seven 
Cantos.      By  Andrew  Coffinberry. 

Columbus  :    Wright  &  Legg,  Printers  1842.     [241] 

I2W.'('.  //.    220. 

*.;-*  Quite  scarce.     The  notes  pp.  205 — 214  are  explanatory  of  scenes  and  incidents 
of  Wayne's  Campaign,'  and  are  interesting. 
Priced,   Cin'ti,  1877,  $4.00. 

CoGGESHALL    (WiLLIAM  T.) 

The  Signs  of  the  Times  :  comprising  a  History  of  the  Spirit- 
Rappers,  in  Cincinnati  and  Other  Places  :  with  Notes  on 
Clairvoyant  Revealments,  by  William  T.  Coggeshall. 

Cincinnati:  the  Author,  185 1.     [242] 
i6/;a'.  //.  144. 

Coggeshall  (William  T.) 

The  Poets  and  'Poetry  of  the  West :  with  Biographical  and 
Cridcal  Notices.     By  William  T.  Coggeshall. 

Columbus  :  Follett,  Foster  &  Company,  i860.     [243] 
Svo.  pp.  vii.  688. 

*j.*  Some  copies  have  imprint,  New  York,  1S64.  The  best  collection  of  Western 
Poetry  yet  made. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $4.00. 

Mr.  Coggeshall  also  wrote  : — The  Protective  Policy  in  Literature,  Columbus^  i859> 
Svo.  pp.  29 — Stories  of  Frontier  Adventure  in  the  South  and  West,  New  York,  1863, 
pp.  313.  The  issues  of  the  November  Election,  delivered  before  the  Wide-Awakes, 
at  Tiffin,  Ohio,  October  18,  i860,  Svo.  pp.  16. — Ohio's  Prosperity,  Social  and  Material, 
an  Argument  against  Rebellion,  applied  to  the  duty  of  citizens,  [n.  p.  1863?]  Svo.  pp.  8. 


70  COLLOT. 

COGGESHALL    (WiLLIAM  T.) 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Ohio  State  Libraiy,  Columbus, 
Ohio.  [Published  in  the  13th  Annual  Report  of  the  Com- 
missioners of  the  Ohio  State  Library  for  1858,  pp.  5-41.] 

[244] 

CoGGESHALL    (WiLLIAM   T.) 

Ohio's  Prosperity ;  an  Argument  against  Rebellion.  Pub- 
lished by  the  State  Union  Executive  Committee,  [n.  p. 
n.  d.]  [245] 

Sz'o.  pp.  24. 
*,j*  No  imprint.     Probably  Springfield,  1S63. 

CoGGESHALL    (WiLLIAM   T.) 

An  account  of  the  Newspaper  Press  in  Ohio.  \^See  "  His- 
orical  Magazine,"  Vol.  Ill,  page  116].  [24^] 

COLLOT  (G.  H.  V.) 

Voyage  dans  I'Amerique  septentrionale,  ou  description  des 
pays  arroses  par  le  Mississipi,rOhio,  le  Missiouri  et  autres 
rivieres  affluentes ;  observations  exactes  sur  le  cours  et  les 
sondes  de  ces  rivieres  ;  sur  les  villes,  villages  hameaux  et 
fermes  de  cette  partie  du  Nouveau-Monde  ;  suivi  de  re- 
marques  philosophiques,  politiques,  militaires  et  commer- 
ciales ;  et  d'un  projet  de  ligues  frontieres  et  de  limites 
generales.  Avec  un  Atlas  de  36  cartes,  plans,  vues  et 
figures.     Par  feu  le  General  Collot. 

Paris  :  Arthur  Bertrand,  1826.     [247] 

2  vols.   %vo.  pp.  iv,    viii,   416 — 427,   and  Atlas  of  36  Plates. 

*..;j*The  preface  informs  us  that  only  300  copies  were  printed  in  French  and  100 
in  English. 

This  work  is  published  in  sumptuous  style  and  relates  largely  to  Ohio,  and 
almost  entirely  to  the  Western  States.  The  maps  are  the  very  perfection  of  fine 
engraving  and  of  the  greatest  value  to  the  historian.  The  charts  of  the  Ohio  river 
are  very  minute  and  complete  in  detail,  showing  each  creek,  settlement,  farm,  etc., 
along  its  banks  at  the  time  of  the  author's  journey,  1796.  An  appendix  is  referred 
to,  but  seems  to  have  been  printed  only  in  the  French  edition. 

"  This  work  was  printed  both  in  French  and  English,  but  not  published,  at  the 
time  of  General  Collot's  death,  which  happened  in  1S05.  More  than  twenty  years 
afterwards,  the  whole  impression  came  into  the  hands  of  M.  Bertrand,  an  eminent 
publisher  in  Paris,  who  reserved  one  hundred  copies  of  the  English,  and  three  hun- 


COLMERY.  '71 

dred  of  the  French  Edition,  and  made  waste  paper  of  the  remainder.  The  transla- 
tion was  made  by  an  English  gentleman,  under  the  eyes  of  the  General  himself.  The 
journey  was  undertaken  in  1796,  at  the  request  of  Adet,  minister  from  France  to  the 
United  States,  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  '-a  minute  detail  of  the  political,  com- 
mercial and  military  state  of  the  western  part  of  that  Continent.'  The  maps  and 
plates  are  beautifully  engraved  by  Tardien.  A  few  copies  were  printed  on  large 
vellum  paper." — Rich. 
The  following  is  the  English  title : 

COLLOT    (G.   H.  V.) 

A  Journe}^  in  North  America,  containing  a  survey  of  the 
Countries  watered  by  the  Mississippi,  Ohio,  Missouri  and 
other  affluing  Rivers ;  with  exact  observations  on  the 
Course  and  Soundings  of  these  Rivers ;  and  on  the 
Towns,  Villages,  Hamlets  and  Farms  in  that  part  of  the 
New  World  ;  followed  by  Philosophical,  Political,  Military 
and  Commercial  Remarks,  and  by  a  Projected  Line  of 
Frontiers  and  General  Limits.  Illustrated  by  Z^  Maps, 
Plans,  Views,  and  Divers  Cuts.  By  Victor  Collot,  Late 
General  in  the  French  Service  and  Governor  of  Guade- 
loupe. 

Paris  ;  Printed  for  Arthur  Bcrtrand,  1826.     [248] 

2  vols.  j^to.  pp.   310-I-372,  and  Af/as  of  36   Plates. 

Coles  (Edward). 

History  of  the  Ordinance  of  1787.  By  Edward  Coles, 
formerly  Governor  of  the  State  of  Illinois ;  member  of 
the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania.  Read  before  the 
Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  June  9,  1856. 

Press  of  the  Society,  1856.  *  [249] 

Svo.  pp.  2,2,- 
*^*  Mr.  Coles'  object  was  chiefly  to  controvert  Mr.  Webster's  statement  as  to  the 
authorship  of  this  famous  ordinance  and  to  claim  the  honor  for  Thomas  Jefferson. 
The  pamphlet  more  recently  written  by  Mr.  Poole  closely  associates  the  name  of 
Manasseh  Cutler  with  its  origin  and  history,  and  claims  for  him  the  honor  of  having 
formed  several  important  passages. 

CoLMERY    (D.  R.) 

Historical  Discourse,  July  30,  1876,  in  Presbyterian  Church, 
Jersey,  Ohio,  on  its  56th  Anniversary. 

Columbus:   Gazette  Printing  House,  iS"]"].     [250] 

Svo. 
*.jj*  Jersey  is  located  in  the  western  part  of  Licking  county,  Ohio. 


72  '  COMBS. 

Columbus    Business   Directory   for  1843-4.     Containing  a 
Brief  History  of  the    City    and    Public    Institutions ;  the 
Names  of  Householders,  Heads  of  Families  etc. 
Columbus:  Published  by   y.   R.  Armstrongs   1843.     [251] 

1 2 we.    //.    201. 
***  PP-  3~io7  contain  a  very  full  history  of  Columbus  to  1843.     This  was  the  first 
directory  of  the  city.     \See  Seibert  (John).] 
Priced,  N.  Y.,  1878,  $2.00. 

Columbus.  A  Memorial  from  the  Citizens  of  Columbus,  on 
the  Subject  of  an  Armory  and  Arsenal,  to  be  established 
at  Columbus  Ohio. 

Columbus  :  Richard  JVevins,   1862.     [252] 

%V0.   pp.    22. 

Columbus.  History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Columbus  Ohio, 
from  their  orginization.  [253] 

^VP.  pp.   31. 
*.j.*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Combs  (Leslie). 

Col.  Wm.   Dudley's  Defeat  opposite  Fort  Meigs,  May  5, 
181 3,    Official    Report   from    Captain    Leslie    Combs    to 
General  Green  Clay.     Printed  for  William  Dodge. 
Cincinnati:  S-piller  &  Gates ,  Printers^  168  Vine  Street^ 

1869.     [254] 

^vo.pp.    13. 

*,:,®  Of  this  100  copies  only  were  printed,  from  the  original  letter  of  Leslie  Combs. 
It  has  never  appeared  in  any  other  form. 

Combs  (Leslie). 

Narrative  of  the  Life  of  General  Leslie  Combs  ;  embracing 
Incidents  in  the  History  of  the  War  of  181 2. 

New  York:  American   Whig  Review.,  1852.     [255] 

%vo.  pp.  20. 

*.,,"*  Also  reprinted — ■IVas/tiiigton  :   J.  T.  atid  Levi  Towers,   1855,  Svo.  pp.  24. 

Relates  principally  to  the  war  of  1812  in  the  Northwest  Territory;  describes  the 
Massacre  of  Raisin,  Dudley's  Defeat,  etc.  The  author  himself  was  wounded  near 
Fort  Meigs  and  narrowly  escaped  death. 


complete  account.  73 

Combs  (Leslie). 

Narrative  of  the  Life  of  General  Leslie  Combs,  of  Ken- 
tucky, embracing  incidents  in  the  Early  History  of  the 
North- Western  Territory.  [Sec  "American  Review"  for 
Jan.  and  Feb.  1852.]  [256] 


COMEGYS   (C.  G.) 
Reminiscences  of  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Edward 
Tiffin,  Ohio's  first  Governor.     By  C.  G.  Comegys. 
Chillicothe  O.  :   y.  I^.  S.  Bond  &  Son,  Printers,  1869. 

[257] 

i6mo.  pp.   16. 
*V*  First  printed  in  the  "Scioto  Gazette;"  it  was  written  in  answer  to  an  article  by 
Wm.  M.  Anderson,  published  in  the  "Circleville  Democrat,"   in  which  the  author 
claims  the  reputation  of  the  Governor  is  unjustly  assailed. 

CoMiNGO  (Henry  G.) 

Memorial  of  the  Rev.  Henry  G.  Comingo,  D.  D.,  Pastor  of 
the  First  Presb3^terian  Church,  Steubenville,  Ohio.  Con- 
taining his  Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  Discourse,  Proceed- 
ings of  the  Anniversary  Meeting,  his  Two  Sermons 
delivered  November  24th,  Funeral  Discourse  by  Rev.  Dr. 
C.  C.  Beatty. 
Steubenville:  Printed  at  tJic  Herald  Office,  1862.     [258] 

"ivo.   pp.  62. 
*^*  Pastor  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  Steubenville,  from  1S36  to  iS6i. 

Commencement  of  the  Ohio  Canal  at  the  Licking  Summit, 
July  4th  1825. 
Lancaster,  Ohio:  Printed  by  yohn  Herman,  [1825] 

[259] 

%V0,   pp.    22. 

*.j*  Contains  the  Proceedings  and  Orations  delivered  on  the  occasion. 

Complete  Account  (A)  of  the  John  Morgan  Raid  through 
Kentucky,  Indiana  &  Ohio  in  July  1863.  Published  by 
Flora  E.  Simmons,  [n.  p.]  1863.  [260] 

I'lmo.  pp.  94. 


74  •  CONDUCT. 

Concise  View  (A)  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  one  of  the  Principal 
of  the  United  States  of  America,  comprising  extracts  from 
the  Geographies  of  the  United  States,  the  Ohio  Register, 
and  from  British  Travellers  previous  to  the  settlement  of 
that  State  ;  Exhibiting  the  unexampled  increase  and  suc- 
cess of  the  Population,  and  its  present  flourishing  con- 
dition ;  together  with  a  few  general  observations  con- 
cerning other  States  and  Territories  ;  Also,  comprising 
vacant  lands  now  to  be  disposed  of  by  the  Government  of 
the  United  States,  and  indicating  the  great  and  certain  ad- 
vantages to  be  derived  from  the  investment  of  funds  in 
the  purchase  of  such  lands.  London:   1825.     [261] 

Svo.  pp.  30. 
*,g*  A  rare  little  tract  of  no  especial  value  historically.     It  is  principally  an  adver- 
tisement of  the  Government  Lands  in  Ohio,  calling  the  attention  of  capitalists  and 
speculators  to  them,  and  was  intended  to  increase  emigration  to  this  section. 

Condensed  History  (A)  of  Mount  Union  College :  com- 
prising a  concise  statement  of  the  Providential  Origin 
and  Progress,  its  Corporation,  Chartered  Provisions, 
Organization  and  Records ;  the  kinds,  titles,  donors,  con- 
dition and  value  of  its  Property  ;  with  its  achievements 
and  capabilities  of  enlarging  usefulness.  Prepared  by 
order  of  the  Board. 
Mt.  Union,  Ohio:  Published  by  the  College  1866.     [262] 

^vo.  pp.   16. 

Condition  of  the  People  of  Color  in  the  State  of  Ohio.     With 
Interesting  Anecdotes. 
Boston  :  Published  by  Isaac  Knapp^  No.   25    Cornhill, 

1839.     [263] 

\2mo.  pp.  48. 
*.^*  This  v/as  republished  from  the  Proceedings  of  the  Ohio  Anti-slavery  Conven- 
tion held  in  Putnam,  Ohio,  April  22-4,  1S35. 

Conduct  (The)  of  the  French  Ministry  ;  or  Memorial  contain- 
ing a  Summary  of  Facts,  with  their  Vouchers,  in  answer 
to  the  Observations  sent  by  the  English  Ministry  to  the 
Courts  of  Europe.  London:   1757.     [264] 

Sz'c,  //.  320. 


CONTEST.  75 

*,.*This  work  is  supposed  to  have  been  published  by  the  French  Government,  in 
consequence  of  a  piece  sent  by  direction  of  H.  B.  M.  to  most  of  the  courts  of  Europe, 
entitled  "  Observations  on  the  Memorial  of  France."  Reprinted  as  "The  Mystery 
Revealed,"  1759.     See  also  "  Memoire  contenant,"  1756. 

Conduct  of  the  Ministry  Impartially  Examined.     In  a  Letter 
to  the  Merchants  of  London. 

London:  S.  Bla don,  mbcclvi.     [265] 

8z'P.  pp.  68. 
*.j*  Second  Edition,  Lo>idon  :     S.  Bladon,  MDCCLVI,  8vo.  pp.  68. 
Relates  to  the  case  of  some  British  subjects  imprisoned  for  trading  on  the  Ohio. 
See  "  Monthly  Review,"  xv,  524. 

CONNELL    (J.  M.) 

Address  of  the  Ohio  Soldiers  in  the  Army  of  the  Cumber- 
land to  the  People  of  Ohio.  By  Col.  J.  M.  Connell,  and 
Response  of  the  People  of  the  Northwest  Ohio  to  the 
Soldiers  of  Ohio. 

Toledo:  Pelton  and   Wagg-oner,  Printers,  186;^.     [266] 
8z'('.  //.  20. 

CoNOVER  (James  F.) 

Oration  on  the  History  of  the  First  Discovery  and  Settle- 
ment of  the  New  World,  with  especial  reference  to  the 
Mississippi  Valley  ;  delivered  before  the  Cincinnati  Liter- 
ary Society  at  its  Fourth  Anniversary,  by  James  F. 
Conover.  An  Ode  delivered  on  the  same  occasion  by 
Thomas  H.  Shreve. 
Cincinnati  :  Published  by  the  Society  and  Josiah  Drake, 

1835.     [267] 
St'o.  //.  32. 

Constitution  of  the  State  of  Ohio  ;  done  in  Convention  be- 
gun and  held  in  Chillicothe,  on  Monday,  the  first  day  of 
November,  A.  D.  One  Thousand,  Eight  hundred  and 
Two,  and  of  the  Independence  of  the  United  States,  the 
Twenty-seventh.  Published  by  Authority. 
Chillicothe  :    From  the  Press  of  N.   Willis,  Printer  to 

the  Convention,  1802.     [268] 

'fivo.  pp.  32. 
*.-:,*  The  first  printed  copy  of  the  Constitution. 

Contest  (The)  in  America.     See  under  [Mitchell  (John).] 


*j6  CORWIN. 

Conway  (Moncure  Daniel). 

East  and  West ;  An  Inaugural  Discourse,  delivered  in  the 
First  Congregational  Church,  Cincinnati,  O.,  May  i, 
1859,  %  M.  D.  Conway. 

Cincinnati:    Truman  (X:  Sfofford,  1859.     [-69] 

Szw.  //.  21. 
*.:*  Also:  The  Theater;  a  Discourse  at  Cincinnati,  O.,  June  7,  1857,  Cincinnati : 
Truman  b^  Spoffonl,  1857.  Svo.  pp.  29. — Thomas  Paine  ;  a  Celebration.  Delivered 
in  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  January  29,  1S60  ;  Cincinnati,  i860.  Svo.  pp.  i  :;.• — Vertue  vs. 
Defeat,  a  Discourse,  preached  November  9,  1S56,  in  Cincinnati.  Cincinndti^  OJiio. 
1856.     8vo.  pp.   20. 

[Cooke  (E.)] 

Memorial  of  the  Citizens  of  Sandusky,  for  the  Establish- 
ment of  the  Naval  Depot  &c,  on  Johnson's  Island,  in 
Sandusky  Bay  [n.  p.  1865?]  J-^yo] 

Sw.  //.  8. 
'•■■,:,*  Signed  by  Elentheros  Cooke  and  12  others. 

Cooper  (J.  Fenimore). 

The  Battle  of  Lake  Erie  ;  or,  Answers  to  Messrs.  Burges, 
Duer  and  Mackenzie.     By  J.  Fenimore  Cooper. 

Cooperstown:  //.  dc  E.  Phiniicy  1843.     [271] 

12/no.  pp.  iiS. 

Correspondence  of  Major  Tod,  War  of  1812 — Histor}^  of 
Northfield.  [Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tract 
No.  13,  Cleveland,  April,  1873.]  [272] 

Half  title  and  pp.  8. 
'V'P^g^S4-8  give  a  History   of   the  Settlement  of   Northfield,   now  in  Summit 
county,  Ohio,  with  Reminiscences  of  Early  Times,  by  Irvine  A.  Searles. 

CoRRY  (William  M.) 

Eulogy  on  William  M'Millan,  Esq.,  pronounced  at  the  re- 
quest of  Novae  Caesarea  Harmony  Lodge,  No.  2,  Oc- 
tober 28,  1837.  To  which  is  prefixed  the  Proceedings  of 
said  Lodge  in  erecting  and  dedicating  a  Monument  to  the 
memory  of  Brother  William  M'Millan. 

Cincinnati;  1838.     [273] 

S7v».  //.    xix — 41. 

Corwin  (Thomas).  Speeches  of.     With  a  Sketch  of  his  Life. 
Edited  by  Isaac  Strohm. 
Dayton,  Ohio:   Wm.  Conily  &  Co,  Publishers,  1859-     [^74] 

Zvo.  pp.   518  and  Portrait, 


CRAIG.  77 

*,.,*  Thomas  Corwin,  whose  eloquence  was  unrivaled,  filled  many  of  the  most 
important  offices  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  having  been  Governor,  U.  S.  Senator,  and 
member  of  Congress. 

The  Memoir,  which  occupies  pp.  7-50,  is  written  by  Isaac  Strohm.  The  Speeches 
pp.  ^1-^17,  include  every  speech  delivered  by  him  of  which  a  record  has  been  made, 
beginning  with  his  first  effort  in  the  Ohio  Legislature  in  1S22.  The  book  has  long 
been  out  of  print. 

Usually  priced  $5  to  $6. 

CowLEs  (Henry). 

A  Defence  of  Ohio  Congregationalism  and  of  Oberlin  Col- 
lege.    By  Rev.  Henry  Cowles.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [275] 

Sro.  pp.   24. 

[Cox  (James  E.)] 

Exposition  of  Thomas  W.  Bartley,  the  Present  Chief  Justice 
of  the  State  of  Ohio.  Showing  him  to  be  the  Second 
Haman  that  has  made  his  Appearance  on  this  Earth. 

Mansfield,  [Ohio],  1857.     [276] 

Sw.  //.  28. 

Cox  (Joseph). 

Gen.  Wm.  H,  Harrison  at  North  Bend.  An  address  de- 
livered before  the  Cincinnati  Literary  Club,  February  4, 
1871.     By  Judge  Joseph  Cox.       Cincinnati:   1871.     [277] 

'S,vo.  pp.  iS. 

Crabb  (W.  Darwin). 

Biographical  Sketches  of  the  State  Officers  and  of  the  Mem- 
bers of  the  Sixtieth  General  Assembly  of  the  State  of 
Ohio.     B}^  W.  Darwin  Crabb. 

Columbus:   Ohio  Stale  yoiinial,  1872.     [278] 

Sr','.  //.   III. 

Craig  (John  D.) 

An   Address    delivered  at   the  Meeting  of  the   Citizens  of 
Cincinnati   convened  lor  the  purpose  of  forming  a  Me- 
chanics' Institute,  and  published  at  request  of  said  meet- 
ing.    By  John  D.  Craig. 
Cincinnati  : — Published  by  the  Ohio  Mechanics''  Institute. 

Wni.  J.  Ferris^  Printer.,  1829.     [279] 

%vo.  pp.   22+3. 


78  CRAMER. 

Craig  (Neville  B.) 

Washington's  First  Campaign,  Death  of  Jumonville,  and 
the  Taking  of  Fort  Necessity,  also  Braddock's  Defeat, 
and  the  March  of  the  Unfortunate  General  explained  by 
a  Civil  Engineer  ;  the  whole  arranged  by  Neville  B.  Craig. 

Pittsburgh:  M.  P.  Morse,  1848.     [280] 

Stv,  //.   32  and  Map. 
*.,;,*  Also  appeared  in  different  parts  of  "The  Olden  Time,"  [which  see]. 

Craig  (Neville  B.) 

Notices  of  the  Settlement  of  the  Country  along  the  Monon- 
gahela,  Allegheny  and  Upper  Ohio  Rivers  and  their 
Tributaries.  {See  "Olden  Time,"  Vol.  i,  pages  3,  193, 
241,  342,433-]  [281] 

Craig  (Neville  B.)     ^Sfc-i:  "  Olden  Time." 

[Cramer  (Zadok).] 

The  Navigator :  or  the  Traders  useful  Guide  in  Navigating 
the  Monongahela,  Allegheny,  Ohio  and  Mississippi 
Rivers ;  Containing  an  Ample  account  of  those  much 
admired  Waters  from  the  Head  of  the  former  to  the  Mouth 
of  the  latter:  A  Concise  description  of  their  Towns, 
Villages,  Harbours,  Settlements,  &c,  with  Particular  Direc- 
tions how  to  Navigate  them  in  all  stages  of  the  Water, 
pointing  out  their  Rocks,  Ripples,  Channel,  Islands, 
Bluffs,  Creeks,  Rivers  &c,  and  the  Distances  from  place 
to  place.  Illustrated  with  thirteen  accurate  Maps  of  the 
Mississippi  and  one  of  Pittsburgh.  The  Fifth  Edition 
much  improved  and  enlarged.  To  which  is  added  an 
account  of  Louisiana  ;  and  a  notice  of  the  Mines,  Minerals, 
Natural  Curiosities,  &c. 

Pittsburgh  :  From  the  Press  of  Zadok  Cramer,  1806. 

[282] 

\2v10.  pp.  94. 

*,^.®  I  have  never  seen  an  earlier  edition  than  the  fifth. — Sixth  Edition,  PiSislntr^ih  : 
1808,  i2nio. — Seventh  Edition,  Pittsburg]i :  Feb'y.  iSii,  i2mo.  pp.  295. — Eighth 
Edition,  Pittslnirgh :  Cramer^  Spcar^  and  Eichbaum,  1814,  i2mo.  pp.  360. — Ninth 
Edition     Pitlsburgh:  \Ibid.\  1817,1200.   pp.  307. — Tenth  Y.^\\\o\\^  Pittsburgh :   Cra- 


CROGHAN.  79 

tner^  Spear,  1818,  12010.  pp.  304.— Eleventh  Edition,  [/^/(/.]  1821,  i2mo.  pp.  283. 
— Twelfth  Edition,  \Ibid?^  1824,  i2mo.  pp.  275. 

For  an  enlargement  of  the  work,  j^^  Cumings  (S.) 

Bangs  &  Co.,  1873,  (1805),  $6.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  Nov.  1S73,  (1814),  $6.50;  Priced,  N.  Y.,  1877, 
(1817),  $3.00;     Cin'ti,  1878,  (i8it),  $3.25. 

Crawford  (T.  R.) 

Historical  Narrative  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Notting- 
ham, Moorefield,  Ohio.  Its  Pioneers,  Pastors,  and  Pro- 
gressive Work.     By  Rev.  T.  R.  Crawford  D.  D.  Pastor. 

Wheeling:  Frew,  Hagans  &  Hall,  187 1.     [283] 
8jv.  //.  24. 

Croghan  (George). 

Minutes  of  Conferences  held  at  Fort  Pitt,  in  April  and  May, 
1768,  under  the  Direction  of  George  Croghan,  Esquire, 
Deputy  Agent  for  Indian  Affairs,  with  the  Chief  and 
Warriors  of  the  Ohio  and  other  Western  Indians. 
Philadelphia  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Goddard, 
at  the  New-Printing-Office^  in  Market-Street,  m,dcc,lxix. 

[284] 

Foho,  pp.  22. 
*,,*  A  rare  tract.     See  appendix  to  "  Butler's  History  of  Kentucky." 

Croghan  (George). 
Journal  of  Col.  George  Croghan,  who  was  sent,  after  the 
Peace  of  1763  by  the  Government,  to  explore  the  Country 
adjacent  to  the  Ohio  River,  and  to  conciliate  the  Indian 
Nations  who  had  hitherto  acted  with  the  French.  Re- 
printed from  Featherstonhaugh's  Am.  Monthly  Journal  of 
Geology,  December  1831.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [285] 

\2mo.  pp.  38. 

'*,.,••■■  Of  this  work  100  copies  only  were  reprinted  by  W.  H.  B.  Thomas  of  Mount 
Holly,  N.  J.     It  was  printed  in  Burlington,  N.  J.,  in  1S75. 

Croghan  was  the  commissioner  of  Sir  William  Johnson  who  was  sent  to  the  West 
to  learn  the  disposition  of  the  Indian  inhabitants,  and  secure,  if  possible,  their  adhe. 
sion  to  the  English  interest  and  thus  to  prevent  the  recurrence  of  Indian  war.  On 
the  15th  of  May,  he  left  Fort  Pitt  and  passed  down  the  Ohio,  and  on  the  Sth 
of  June  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  Indians  and  carried  to  Vincennes.  His  journal 
gives  much  information  in  regard  to  the  French  and  Indians  at  that  period. 

A  number  of  Croghan's  letters  are  reprinted  in  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society 
Collections,  vol.  9.  Fourth  Series;  and  his  ''Journal  from  Fort  Pitt  to  Vincennes  in 
1765,"  is  published  in  the  "Olden  Time,"  vol.  i.  p.  403. 


8o  CUMING. 

Cuming  (F.) 

Sketches  of  a  Tour  to  the  Western  Countr}-  through  the 
States  of  Ohio  and  Kentucky  ;  a  Voyage  down  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi  Rivers,  and  a  trip  through  the  Mississippi 
Territory  and  part  of  West  Florida.  Commenced  at 
Phihidelphia  in  the  Winter  of  1807  and  conchided  in 
1809.  By  F.  Cuming.  With  Notes  and  an  Appendix 
containing  some  interesdng  facts  together  with  a  Notice  of 
Expedidon  through  Louisiana. 
Pittsburgh  :  Printed  &  Published  by  Cramer,  Spear  & 

Eichbaum  18 10.      [286] 

\2mo.  j'P.    504. 

■;;:--;•;  yhjs  jg  one  of  the  most  interesting  works  relating  to  the  West.  We  believe  it 
to  have  been  edited  by  Zadok  Cramer.  The  journey  from  Philadelphia  to  St. 
Clairsville,  Ohio,  and  back  to  Pittsburgh  was  performed  entirely  on  foot.  The 
author  gives  a  most  minute  description  of  the  numerous  towns  and  localities  through 
which  he  passed  in  southeastern  Ohio,  included  in  pp.  89-232.  From  Maysville  the 
author  descended  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  to  Bayou  Pierre,  Louisiana.  At  pp.  324 
Mr.  Cuming's  tour  ends,  then  follows  "Notes  of  a  voyage  from  Bayou  Pierre  to 
the  mouth  of  the  Mississippi  in  1799,  by  a  Gentleman,"  pp.  325-354. 

The  Appendix  pp.  355-504,  includes  narratives  of  the  greatest  importance,  many 
of  which  are  here  published  for  the  first  time  ;  we  enumerate  those  which  relate  to 
Ohio: 

Account  of  the  massacre  of  the  innocent  Moravian  Christian  Indians  at  Gnaden- 
hutten,  from  Loskiel's  History,  pp.  355-376. 

Geological,  Topographical  and  Medical  information  concerning  the  eastern  part  of 
the  State  of  Ohio,  by  Dr.   Gideon  C.  Forsyth,  of  Wheeling,  pp.  376-393. 

Of  the  diseases,  climate,  vegetable  and  mineral  productions  in  the  neighborhood 
of  Marietta  by  Dr.  S.  P.   Hildreth,  pp.  394-436. 

A  Description  and  Historical  Sketches  of  that  portion  of  the  western  country 
known  by  the  name  of  the  Miami  of  the  Lake,  Upper  and  Lower  Sandusky,  with 
the  present  state  of  the  Indian  tribes  in  that  quarter.  Communicated  to  the  editor 
by  Rev.  Joseph  Badger,  missionary,  stationed  at  Sandusky,  pp.  436-441. 

A  Topographical  description  of  what  is  called  the  New  Purchase  on  the  Tus- 
carawas, its  extent,  soil,  towns,  etc.,  communicated  in  a  letter  to  the  editor  dated 
Canton,  June  20,  1809  by  Mr.  Jos.  H.  Larwill,  Surveyor,  pp.  441-442. 

A  topographical  account  of  that  part  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  called  the  Connecticut 
Western  Reserve.  Its  boundaries,  extent,  state  of  settlements,  antiquities,  etc.  And 
of  the  town  of  Warren,  communicated  to  the  editor  by  a  gentleman  of  that  place  in 
the  fall  of  1809.    PP-  443"'449- 

A  topographical  account  of  several  counties  in  the  lower  part  of  the  State  of  Ohio, 
particularly  Montgomery,  and  the  town  of  Dayton.  Communicated  by  B.  V.  Cleve, 
Esq.,  postmaster,  dated,  Dayton,  December  21,  iSoS.      pp.  450-455. 

An  account  of  some  uncommonly  large  human  bones  found  on  the  river  Huron — 
Mounds  and  ancient  fortifications — Smith's  cinders  found  within  the  earthen  walls  of  an 


CUMINGS.  8 1 

old  fortification  on  Big  Beaver  creek — and  of  the  Tallegawe  Indians,  an  ancient 
tribe.  Communicated  by  Rev.  John  Heckewelder,  dated  Gnadenhutten,  February 
3,  iSio.     pp.  453-455- 

Hubbard,  1867,    $4.25;    Mayer,   1870,  $3.00;    Clogston,  1875,  $2.75 ;    Drake,  1876,  $2.50;    Priced 
Cin'ti,   1877,  $4.50. 


CuMiNGs  (Samuel). 
The  Western  Navigator:  Containing  Charts  of  the  Ohio 
River  in  its  Whole  Extent,  and  of  the  Mississippi  River 
from  the  mouth  of  the  Missouri  to  the  Gulf  of  Mexico. 
Accompanied  by  Directions  for  the  Navigation  of  the  Ohio 
and  Mississippi,  and  such  information  concerning  the 
Towns  &c,  on  their  banks  as  will  be  most  useful  to 
Travellers.     By  Samuel  Cumings.     Vol.   i. 

Philadelphia  :  Published  by  E.  Littcll.,  No.  88,  Chestnut 

Street^  Clark  &  Baser  Printers,  1822.     [287] 

P^ol.   I,  Folio. 

*,,*  This  is  the  title  to  the  volume  of  charts,  vv^hich  is  quite  scarce  and  seldom 
accompanies  the  letterpress.  It  contains  15  charts  of  the  Ohio  river,  on  14  plates, 
and  18  charts  of  the  Mississippi  river  on  13  plates;  size  of  each  i6_^x20  inches, 
folded  in  the  center.  The  charts  are  on  a  uniform  scale  of  ivro  miles  to  an  inch. 
The  letterpress  has  the  following  title : 


Cumings  (Samuel).  ^ 

The  Western  Navigator :  Containing  directions  for  the 
Navigadon  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi,  and  such  infor- 
mation concerning  the  Towns  &c,  on  their  banks,  as  will 
be  most  useful  to  Travellers,  Accompanied  by  Charts  of 
the  Ohio  River  in  its  whole  extent,  and  of  the  Mississippi 
River  from  the  Mouth  of  the  Missouri  to  the  Gulf  of 
Mexico.     By  Samuel  Cumings.     Vol.  2. 

Philadelphia  :  Published  by  E.  Littell,  No.  88  Chestnut 
Street^  Clark  &  Easer^  Printers^  1822.     [288] 

Vol.  2.  8vo.   Title  and  Preface  J^A^pp.  232  and  Index  6  //.  unnumbered. 

*,:,*The  descriptive  notices  contained  in  the  text  are  mainly  extracted  from 
Kilbourn's  "Ohio  Gazetteer,"  and  Cramer's  edition  of  the  "Navigator,"  with 
additions.     The  above  volumes  are  scarce. 


CuMiNGs  (Samuel). 

The  Western  Pilot ;  containing  Charts  of  the  Ohio  River, 
and  of  the  Mississippi  from  the  mouth  of  the  Missouri  to 
the  Gulf  of  Mexico ;  accompanied  with  directions  for 
navigating  the  same,  and  a  gazetteer  or  description  of  the 
Towns  on  their  banks,  tributary  streams  &c,  also,  a 
variety  of  matters  interesting  to  travellers,  and  all  con- 
cerned in  the  navigation  of  those  Rivers.  By  Samuel 
Cumings. 

Cincinnati:  N.  &  G.  Guilford  &  Co.  1834.     [289] 

Szv.  //.   152   and  4    Copper-plat cs. 

*.j,*The  charts,  43  in  number,  are  engraved  on  wood  and  printed  with  the  book, 
each  occupying  a  page.  The  copper-plates  are  a  vignette  title,  views  of  Pittsburgh 
and  Cincinnati,  and  a  portrait  of  Gabrielle  Menou. 

The  first  edition  was  published  in  1S25,  and  was  followed  at  short  intervals,  by- 
others  with  slight  variation  in  the  text.  A  revised  and  corrected  edition,  by  Captains 
Charles  Ross  and  John  Klinefelter  was  issued  in  Cincinnati,  published  by  George 
Conclin  in  1S47.     8vo.  pp.  144. 

Hubbard,  1867,  $1.40;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $1.50. 

CuRRAN  (Ulysses  T.) 

Local  School  History  of  the  City  of  Sandusky,  Ohio,  from 
1838  to  1 87 1.  [290] 

%vo.  pp.   36. 
*;*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Curry  (Otway). 

Sketch  of  a  Pioneer.  Being  the  Adventures  of  Samuel 
Davis  in  Ohio.     ^See  "  Hesperian,"  Vol.  2,  page,  22.] 

[291] 

Curtis  (J.  C.) 

Memoirs  of  Fitch ville,  Huron  County  Ohio.  \Scc  Fire 
Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  I.]  [292] 

Curtis  (J.  C.) 

Notes  on  Fitchville  Township,  Huron  County,  Ohio.  \^Sec 
Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  9,  1868.]  [293] 


CUTLER.  83 

CURWEN    (MaSKELL  E.) 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  City  of  Dayton.  By 
Maskell  E.  Curwen.     Second  Edition. 

Dayton:  Published  by  yamcs  Odell ^  yr.  1850.     [294] 

iltiio.  pp.  64  and  Map. 

*j*'The  above  was  previously  published  the  same  year  in  "  Odell's  Dayton  Direc- 
tory," and  the  present  edition  was  printed  from  the  same  plates.  At  page  56  is  a 
folded  map  of  Montgomery  and  adjacent  counties.  The  work  is  mainly  compiled 
from  early  newspapers  and  works  on  Ohio  and  the  West,  but  contains  besides  much 
original  matter  from  the  testimony  of  eye-witnesses. 

Priced.  Cin'ti,   1876,  $3.00. 

Cutler  (Carroll). 

A.  History  of  Western  Reserve  College,  during  its  First 
Half  Century,  1826— 1876.  By  Rev.  Carroll  Cutler,  D. 
D.  President. 

Cleveland,  Ohio:   Crocker's  Publishing  Hotisc.     [295] 

'?>vo.  pp.  88  and  2  folding  plans. 

Cutler  (Ephraim). 

A  History  of  the  First  Settlement  of  Amestown  in  Athens 
County  Ohio.     With  Sketches  of  the  Early  Inhabitants. 

[296] 

%,*  Published  in  Hildreth's  Pioneer  Settlers,     pp.  421-428. 

Cutler  (Ephraim). 

The  first  settlement  of  Athens  County.  With  Biographical 
Notices  of  some  of  the  Early  Settlers.  [297] 

*.j.®  Published  in  Hildreth's  Pioneer  Settlers,     pp.  408-414. 

[Cutler  (Jervis).] 

A  Topographical  Description  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  Indiana 
Territory  and  Louisiana.  Comprehending  the  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  Rivers,  and  their  principal  Tributary  Streams, 
and  a  Concise  account  of  the  Indian  Tribes  west  of  the 
Mississippi.  To  which  is  added  an  Interesting  Journal  of 
Mr.  Chas.  Le  Raye  while  a  captive  with  the  Sioux  Nation 
on  the  waters  of  the  Missouri  River.  By  a  late  Officer  in 
the  U.  S.  Army. 

Boston:   Charles  Williams,  181 2.     [298] 

\2'iio.  pp.    219,  and  Five  Plates. 


84  CUTLER. 

«^*  Jervis  Cutler,  son  of  Ephraim  Cutler,  is  said  to  be  the  first  emigrant  who 
landed  at  Marietta;  the  illustrations  in  this  work  were  drawn  by  himself. 

Pages  7-52  are  devoted  to  a  general  description  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  and  at  page 
42  is  a  curious  view  of  Cincinnati  in  1809,  the  first  engraved.  LeRaye's  Journal 
of  his  experience  among  the  Sioux  Indians  forms  an  important  part  of  the  volume 
and  occupies  pages  158-204;  it  never  appeared  in  any  other  form.  Lieutenant 
Cutler  was  one  of  the  band  of  emigrants  from  Massachusetts  under  General  Rufus 
Putnam,  who  in  1788  settled  at  Marietta. 

Fisher  1866,  $10.00;  Boon,  iZjo,  full  mor.,  $9.00;  Field,  1875,  hf.  mor.,  $10.00;  Drake,  1876, 
$8.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $io.oo. 


[Cutler  (Manasseh).] 

An  Explanation  of  the  Map  which  dehneates  that  part  of  the 
Federal  Lands,  comprehended  between  Pennsylvania 
West  Line,  the  River  Ohio  and  Sioto,  and  Lake  Erie  ; 
confirmed  to  the  United  States  by  Sundry  Tribes  of 
Indians,  in  the  Treaties  of  1784  and  1786,  and  now  ready 
for  Setdement. 

Salem:  Printed  by  Dabney  and  Gushing,  1787.     [299] 
87'('.  //.  24. 

*V'- Excessively  rare.  This  pamphlet  was  reprinted  in  Nahum  Ward's  "Brief 
Sketch  of  the  State  of  Ohio,"  Glasgow,  1S22,  and  London,  1823;  and  a  French 
translation  was  issued  in  Paris  in  1789.  It  is  mentioned  in  Caleb  Emerson's  article 
on  Ohio  in  the  53d  volume  of  the  N.  A.  Rev.  p.  358,  in  Morse's  Geography,  and  by 
Wm.  F.  Poole  in  the  N.  A.  Rev.  vol.  122,  page  261.  It  has  the  prediction  that  the 
western  rivers  will  be  navigable  chiefly  by  steamboats. 

Doubts  have  been  expressed  as  to  Dr.  Manasseh  Cutler  being  the  author  of  this  rare 
tract.  In  this  connection  I  will  say  that  among  the  papers  of  Dr.  Cutler  may  be 
seen  the  original  receipt  of  Dabney  and  Gushing  of  Salem,  for  money  paid  them  for 
printing  in  1787  a  pamphlet  on  the  Western  Territory.  Ludewig  says  "  with  map," 
but  I  have  never  seen  a  copy  with  the  map,  and  could  never  ascertain  what  map  it 
explained. 

Field,  1875,  $2i.oo. 

The  following  is  a  translation  : — 

[Cutler  (Manasseh).] 

Description  du  Sol,  des  Productions,  &c,  &c,  de  cette  por- 
tion des  Etats  Unis,  situee  entre  la  Pensylvanie,  les 
rivieres  de  I'Ohio  &  du  Scioto,  &  le  lac  Erie.  Traduite 
d'une  Brochure  imprimt^e  a  Salem,  en  Amerique  en  1787. 

Paris:   1789.     [300] 
8zv.  //.  30. 


CUTTER.  85 

[Cutler  (Manasseh).] 
The  Contract  of  the  Ohio  Company  with  the  Honorable 
Board  of  Treasury  of  the  United  States  of  America — made 
by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Manasseh  Cutler  and  Major  Winthrop 
Sargent  as  agents  for  the  Directors  of  said  Company  at 
New  York,  October,  27,  1787.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [301] 

8z'o.  pp.  4. 
*J'  An  excessively  rare  tract. 

Cutler  (William  P.) 

The  Duty  of  Citizens  in  the  Work  of  Reconstruction.  An 
Address  by  Hon.  William  P.  Cutler,  at  Belpre,  Ohio, 
July  4,  1865.  Marietta,  Ohio  :   1865.     [302] 

8vo.  pp.  24. 

Cutter  (O.  P.) 

Our  Battery;  or  the  Journal  of  Company  B.  ist  O.  V.  A. 
Cleveland,    Ohio  :    Nevins'    Book   and    Job   Printing 

Establishment,  1864.     [303] 

i6//V(7.  pp.   1^2. 
*...*The  Regiment  was  formed  in  Cleveland.     All  the  commissioned  officers  and  a 
large  portion  of  the  non-commissioned   and  privates,  were   residents  of  that  city  or 
vicinity. 


New  York 


ALLIBA  (James).  A  Narrative  of  the  Battle  of 
Brownstovvn,  Aug.  9,  181 2,  during  the  Cam- 
paign of  the  North  American  Army  under  the 
command  of  Brigadier  General  Hull.  By  James 
Dalliba,  Major  of  Ordinance,  U.  S.  A. 
Published  by  David  Longzvorth  at  the  Shakes- 
fear  e  Gallery^  1816.     [304] 

%vo.  pp.  37. 

*,:,■■•  Narrates  the  defeat  of  200  Ohio  Militia,  under  the  command  of  Major  Van 
Horn,  who  were  sent  by  General  Hull  to  the  river  Raisin.  At  Brownstown,  this 
detachment  was  attacked  by  a  body  of  savages,  and  entirely  defeated.  According  to 
Major  Van  Horn's  report,  eighteen  men  were  killed,  twelve  wounded,  and  about 
seventy  missing.  The  British  and  Indians  were  commanded  by  Major  Muer,  in  con- 
junction with  Tecumseh,  and  other  celebrated  Indian  warriors.     The  book  is  scarce. 

Woodward,  1869,  $3.75;     Bangs  &  Co.,  1870,  $13.00. 

Dana  (E.) 
.Description  of  the  principal  Roads  and  Routes,  by  Land 
and  Water,  through  the  Territory  of  the  United  States  ; 
extending  from  the  province  of  New  Brunswick  in  Nova 
Scoda,  to  the  Pacific  Ocean  ;  Embracing  the  main  in- 
terior and  Cross  Roads  between  the  Towns  and  Places  of 
Most  Note.  By  E.  Dana. 
Cincinnati:    Looker,   Reynolds   &    Co.    Printers,   1819. 

[305] 

12»I0.  pp.     loS. 

%,«  Pages  97-99  give  the  Roads  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  with  the  distances  from 
place  to  place  along  them. 

This  little  work  which  is  scarce,  was  never  published  in  a  separate  form.  It 
appeared  in  the  same  volume  with  a  work  entitled  "A  Description  of  the  Bounty 
Lands  in  the  State  of  Illinois,"  By  H.  Dana,  Cincinnati,  1819,  and  forms  pp.  49-108 
of  the  said  work. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  h/.  mor.  $8.50. 


DARBY.  87 

Dana  (E.) 

Geographical  Sketches  of  the  Western  Country :  designed 
for  Emigrants  and  Settlers :  Being  the  result  of  extensive 
researches  and  remarks.  To  which  is  added  a  Summary 
of  all  the  most  Interesting  Matters  on  the  Subject,  in- 
cluding a  Particular  Description  of  the  unsold  Public 
Lands,  collected  from  a  variety  of  Authentic  Sources, 
Also,  a  List  of  the  Principal  Roads.     By  E.  Dana. 

Cincinnati:  Looker^  Reynolds  &  Co.,  1819.     [306] 

\imci.  pp.  312. 

-;■:■■:■;  'Y\\&  work  Contains  the  information  acquired  by  the  Author,  during  six  years 
spent  in  the  West.  The  Author  was  employed  by  emigrants,  desirous  of  removing 
to  the  West,  to  select  and  purchase  for  them,  sites  for  permanent  settlements.  Being 
an  uneducated  man,  the  work  was  prepared  for  the  press  by  Reuben  Kidder.  Pages 
64-87  relate  to  Ohio. 

Woodward,   1869,  $2.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  bds.  uncut,  $3.00. 

Daniel  (H.) 

Trial  of  H.  Daniel  for  the  Murder  of  Clifton  R.  Thomson. 

Cincinnati  O. :  1845.     [307] 

'$>vo.  pp.  36. 

Darby  (William). 

The  Emigrants  Guide  to  the  Western  and  Southwestern 
States  and  Territories :  comprising  a  Geographical  and 
Statistical  description  of  the  States  of  Louisiana,  Missis- 
sippi, Tennessee,  Kentucky  and  Ohio  ;  the  Territories  of 
Alabama,  Missouri,  Illinois  and  Michigan,  and  the  west- 
ern parts  of  Virginia,  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  etc, 
Accompanied  by  a  Map  of  the  United  States,  including 
Louisiana,  projected  and  engraved  expressly  for  this 
work.     By  William  Darby. 

New  York:  Kirk  &  Mercien,  181 8.     [308] 

%vo.  pp.   v\-\-^ii-\-Index  vii,   and  2  Afaps. 

%.*  Pages    218-251,  give  a  very  clear  and  accurate  description  of   the  State  of 
Ohio,  as  regards  Geography  and  Statistics.     Reviewed  in  N.  A.  Rev.  viii,  p.  26S. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $2.50. 


05  DARNELL. 

Darnall  (Elias). 

A  Journal,  containing  an  accurate  and  interesting  account 
of  the  Hardships,  Sufferings,  Battles,  Defeat  and  Cap- 
tivity of  those  heroic  Kentucky  Volunteers  and  Regulars, 
commanded  by  General  Winchester  in  the  year  1812- 
1813.  Also,  Two  Narratives,  by  men  who  were  wounded 
in  the  Battles  on  the  River  Raisin,  and  taken  Captive  by 
the  Indians.     By  Elias  Darnall.   [Printed  for  the  Author.] 

Paris,  Kentucky:  Printed  by  Joel  R.  Lyie,  18 13.     [309] 

Svo.    Title,    I   kaf^  Preface  i   leaf,   aitJ  pp.   2-57+7  +  1  page  uunninbered. 

*.j,*The  rare  original  edition  of  Darnall's  Narrative.  Mr.  Field  in  his  Indian 
Bibliography,  gives  the  date  as  1S12,  which  certainly  must  be  a  mistake,  for  the 
Battle  of  Raisin  to  w^hich  it  refers  was  not  fought  until  the  22d  of  January,  1813. 
The  two  narratives  mentioned  in  the  title  are  by  Timothy  Mallary  and  John 
Davenport.  By  a  curious  oversight  all  works  relating  to  this  author,  spell  the  name 
Darnell  instead  of  Darnell,  as  it  is  spelled  on  the  title  page,  and  at  the  end  of  the 
Preface. 

Bangs  &  Co.,   1871,  $15,50      Field,  1875.  levant  7nor.,  $85.00. 

Darnall  (Elias). 

A  Journal,  containing  an  accurate  and  interesting  account. 
[Same  title  as  the  above].     By  Elias  Darnall. 

Shelbyville    Kentucky,    Printed  for  the  Author^  by 

George  C.  Smoot,  1814.     [310] 

Sto.  //.  39. 

*.:.*  The  Second  Edition  ;  it  is  an  exact  reprint  of  the  First,  except  that  it  does  not 
contain  the  Poem,  "The  Battle  of  theRaisin,"  which  concludes  that  edition.  We 
have  never  seen  but  one  copy  of  this  edition. 


Darnell  (Elias). 

A  Journal,  containing  an  accurate  and  interesting  account. 
[Same  title  as  the  above].     By  Elias  Darnell. 

Philadelphia:    Liffincott^    Gratnbo  &   Co.    1854.     [3^0 

I  bmo.  pp.  98  and  i   leaf  zmniimbered. 
*^*"  The  Third  Edition.    The  author's  name  should  read  Darnall  instead  of  Darnell. 
Usually  priced  75  cts.  to  $1. 


DAY.  89 

Dawson  (Moses). 

A  Historical  Narrative  of  the  Civil  and  Military  Services  of 
Major  General  William  H.  Harrison,  and  a  Vindication 
of  his  Character  and  Conduct  as  a  Statesman,  a  Citizen, 
and  a  Soldier.  With  a  Detail  of  his  Negotiations  and 
Wars  with  the  Indians,  until  the  final  overthrow  of  the 
Celebrated  Chief  Tecumseh  and  his  brother  the  Prophet. 
The  whole  written  and  compiled  from  original  and  authen- 
tic documents  furnished  by  many  of  the  most  respectable 
characters  in  the  United  States.  By  Moses  Dawson, 
Editor  of  the  Cincinnati  Advertiser. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  M.   Dawson,  at  the  Advertiser 

Office  1824.     [312] 

%vo.  Preface  and  Iji/rodiuiioii,  \\n-i^pag-es  ^6^-{- Appendix  S  pages  utimimbered. 

■•••".,;,*  Mr.  Dawson's  work  can  hardly  be  called  History,  being  a  compilation  of 
personal  narratives  collected  and  arranged  to  preserve  the  materials  of  history — nor  is 
it  Biography,  because  it  does  not  profess  to  exhibit  the  private  character  or  history  of 
the  distinguished  individual  of  whom  it  treats ;  but  it  is  certainly  a  most  interesting 
and  valuable  compilation  of  historical  facts,  and  is  one  of  the  most  thorough, 
complete  and  authentic  treaties  relating  to  the  Border  Wars  of  the  West,  ever 
printed.  The  numerous  official  and  other  documents  which  are  crowded  into  the 
volume,  startle  the  general  reader,  whose  object  is  always  to  gain  information  with 
the  least  possible  trouble  ;  but  the  student,  in  the  acquirement  of  accurate  knowledge 
will  hail  with  pleasure  the  details  which  are  spread  before  him. 

The  author  in  his  preface  says,  "a  second  edition  is  now  in  hands  and  it  will  be 
before  the  public  in  a  very  short  time ; '.'  but  we  can  find  no  record  of  a  second 
edition  having  been  issued  ;  the  work  is  very  scarce  and  each  year  increases  in  price. 

For  a  review  of  this  work  see  North  Amer.  Rev.  xxi,  p.  248. 

Smith,  1867,  Ports,  and  Autos,  inserted,  $12.00,  Boon,  1870,  $5.00;  Field  ,1875,  $5.00;  Priced, 
N.   Y.,   1878,  bds.  uncut,  $6.00;     Cincinnati.  1878,  hf.  inor.  uncut,  $8.50. 


Day  (Timothy  C.) 

The  Humbug  and  the  Reality.     An  Address  to  the  People 
of  the  First  Congressional  District  of  Ohio. 

Washington,  D.  C.  :  Biiell  &  Blanchard.,  Printers,  1856. 

[313] 

^vo.  pp.  8. 

*,.*  Another  edition  has  the  title :     "  The  Humbug  and  the  Reality.     An  address 
of  the  Hon.  Timothy  C.  Day,  of  Ohio,  to  his  constituents."     [n.  p.  n,  d.]  pp.  8. 


90 


DECLARATION. 


Dean  (Argus). 

The  Ohio  River  and  its  Obstructions,  with  a  plan  for  its  Im- 
provement ;  and  the  Mississippi  River,  its  Geological 
Character,  Overflows,  &c.,  together  with  a  Review  of 
Ellet's  "  Mississippi  and  Ohio  Rivers." 

Cincinnati:   1857.     [314] 

Sz'o.  pp.  1 28. 

[DeBeck  (W.  L.)] 

Murder  Will  Out.  The  first  step  in  crime  leads  to  the 
Gallows.  The  Horrors  of  the  Qiieen  City.  Being  an 
account  of  the  Two  Soldiers  who  were  executed  at  Old 
Fort  Washington  ;  and  the  Trials  and  Execution  of  John 
May  ;  Philip  Lewis,  (colored) ;  John  Cowan,  the  Murderer 
of  his  Family ;  Washburn,  and  his  associates  Davis  and 
Hoover,  the  Butcherers  of  over  30  persons  ;  Byron  Cooley, 
who  killed  John  Rambo ;  Henry  LeCount ;  Patrick 
McHugh,  the  Murderer  of  his  own  wife ;  and  a  careful 
History  of  the  Hughes  Murderers,  with  a  precise  account 
of  the  Murder  of  John  Brasher,  the  Watchman ;  the 
Summons  Massacre  ;  Arrison  and  the  Infernal  Machine  ; 
Mrs.  Howard  who  avenged  her  own  wrongs ;  Nancy 
Farrer,  the  Child  Poisoner ;  With  a  correct  detail  of  over 
a  Hundred  other  Murders  which  have  taken  place  in  this 
City  and  County.     By  an  Old  Citizen. 

Cincinnati:   1867.     [315] 
\2n10.  pp.  128. 

•*V*  The  author  of  this  work  was  Col.  William  L.  DeBeck,  of  Cincinnati.  As  a 
chronological  index  of  Crime  in  Hamilton  county,  it  has  some  value,  but  it  is  written 
in  a  most  wretched  style. 

Declaration  (A)  and  Protest  of  the  Wardens  and  Vestry  of 
Christ  Church,  Cincinnati,  against  the  Proceedings  of 
Bishop  Hobart,  and  the  Trustees  of  the  General  Theologi- 
cal Seminary  of  the  Episcopal  Church,  in  relation  to  the 
Mission  of  Bishop  Chase  to  England. 
Cincinnati:  Looker  and  Reynolds^  Printers,  1823.     [316] 

^vo.  pp.   14. 


DENISON.  91 

Defiance.     Historical  Sketch  of  the  Public  Schools  of  De- 
fiance Ohio.  [317] 

S<v>.  //.   iS. 
*..,*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


DeHass  (Wills). 

History  of  the  Early  Settlement  and  Indian  Wars  of  West- 
ern Virginia ;  embracing  an  account  of  the  various  ex- 
peditions in  the  West  previous  to  1795.  Also,  biographi- 
cal sketches  of  Col.  Ebenezer  Zane,  Major  Samuel 
M'Colloch,  Lewis  Wetzel,  Genl.  Andrew  Lewis,  Genl. 
Daniel  Brodhead,  Capt.  Samuel  Brady,  Col.  Wm.  Craw- 
ford ;  and  other  distinguished  actors  in  our  Border  Wars. 
Illustrated  by  Numerous  Engravings.  [Woodcuts.]  By 
Wills  DeHass.  Corresponding  Member  of  the  Maryland 
and  New  York  Historical  Societies. 

Wheeling:  Published  by  H.  Hoblitzell.     Philadelphia: 
Printed  by  King  and  Baird^  No.  9  Sansom  Street,  1851. 

[318] 

'$,vo.  pp.  416+4  Plates  and  Folding  Plan. 

*..,*This  most  valuable  work  is  not  a  mere  compilation  of  facts,  but  a  history 
drawn  from  sources  original  and  reliable.  The  author  says  "  all  statements  of 
doubtful  authority  have  been  discarded,  and  no  evidence  received  but  that  of  the 
most  unquestionable  character."  A  distinctive  feature  of  the  work  will  be  found  in 
Part  VII,  containing  biographical  sketches  of  some  of  the  most  prominent  actors  in 
the  border  wars. 

Among  the  principal  subjects  relating  to  our  topic,  are,  Indian  Towns  on  the  Ohio, 
French  Claims  on  the  Ohio,  Bouquet's  Expedition,  Capt.  Cresap  exonerated,  Col. 
Angus  McDonald's  Expedition  against  the  Indians  in  Ohio,  Battle  of  Point  Pleasant, 
Dunmore's  Expedition,  Massacre  at  Gnadenhutten,  Crawford's  Campaign,  etc. 

The  work  was  originally  sold  by  subscription,  and  is  now  scarce. 

Fisher,  1866,  h/.  mar.,  I5.50 ;  Smith,  1867,  $4.00;  Barney,  1870,  $4.00;  Field,  1875,  $5.12 
Menzies,  1876,  h/.  iiior.,  $10.25 ;     Drake,  1876,  $5.00 ;     Hoffman,  1877,  $5.00 ,     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876, 

$6.50. 


Denison  University.    History  of,  located  at  Granville,  Lick- 
ing County,  Ohio.  [319] 

'^vo.  pp.  20. 

*,:,■■••  Written  for  and  published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio."     1S76. 


92  del  afield. 

Delafield  (John,  Jr.) 

An  inquiry  into  the  Origin  of  the  Antiquities  of  America. 
By  John  Delafield  Jr.  With  an  Appendix,  containing 
Notes,  and  "a  view  of  the  Causes  of  the  Superiority  of 
the  Men  of  the  Northern  over  those  of  the  Southern 
Hemisphere  "  by  James  Lakey  M.  D. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  by  N.  G.  Burgess  dc  Co.  Stc7'eo- 

typed  by  Glezen  and  Shepard  1839.     [S^o] 

4/('.  //.   ii^2-\-Fo/d/ng  Plan  and  lo  Plates. 

*^*  Another  Edition  was  published  the  same  year,  in  New  York,  from  the  same 
plates  with  the  imprint.  N'civ  York,  published  for  subscribers  by  Colt,  Bingess  &^  Co., 
London,  Longman,  etc.,   Paris,  Galignani,  1839. 

The  folding  engraving  of  Mexican  Paintings  is  iS  feet  long,  and  being  printed 
on  tissue  paper,  is  seldom  found  in  perfect  condition,  and  is  frequently  wanting 
altogether;  it  is,  however,  of  little  value.  Of  the  10  engravings,  4  are  colored. 
The  work  is  dedicated  to  Hon.  Jacob  Burnet,  and  the  preface,  7  pages,  is  written  by 
the  Right  Rev.  C.  P.  Mcllvaine,  Bishop  of  Ohio. 

That  a  work  full  of  learned  research,  executed  in  a  pure  and  pleasing  style  of 
language,  should  make  its  appearance,  at  the  West,  excited  extreme  wonder  among 
the  Eastern  literati.  Hear  the  "North  American  Review :" — "A  quarto  volume,  from 
what  when  we  studied  geography,  used  to  be  known  by  the  Instructive  name  of  the 
'territory  northwest  of  the  Ohio,'  is  something  to  attract  attention,  and  when  we 
open  it  and  find  it  printed  in  a  style  which  emulates  the  London  press,  and  is  seldom 
even  attempted  in  America,  we  turn  to  the  title  page  again,  to  see  if  we  did  not 
mistake  its  birth-place.  That  one  of  the  community  in  that  great  pork-mart 
(Cincinnati)  should  write  a  work  upon  a  subject  requiring  long  study  and  deep 
thought,  is  to  us  a  pleasing  fact." 

Of  the  relative  merits  of  the  work  we  are  not  capable  of  judging.  The  book  is 
written  to  sustain  the  theory  that  the  race  of  the  Mounds  came  from  Asia,  and  what- 
ever may  be  the  truth  in  regard  to  the  originality  of  this  doctrine,  when  we  consider 
the  nature  and  obscurity  of  the  case,  there  can  be  but  one  opinion  as  to  the  merits 
of  the  researches  of  the  author,  gathering  from  the  four  quarters  of  the  globe  cor- 
roborative testimony  of  astonishing  force.  The  work  taken  altogether,  may  be 
considered  as  an  abstract  of  the  heretofore  scattered  facts  bearing  upon  that  question. 
Wherever  evidence  is  cited  from  any  author,  the  writer  has  preferred  to  quote  the 
very  words,  giving  the  requisite  credit. 

"  Remarks  on  Delafield's  Antiquities,"  will  be  found  in  Charles  Whittlesey's 
Fugitive  Essays. 

Fisher,  i866,  $7.50;  Field,  1875,  $6.75;  Sqiiier,  1876,  $5.50;  Giiswold,  1876,  $8.00;  Priced, 
Phil.,  1875,  $8.50,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $10.00. 


de  peyster.  93 

Delafield  (John,  Jr.) 

A    Brief   Topographical     Description    of    the    County    of 
Washington,  in    the    State    of    Ohio.     By  J.    Delafield, 
Junr.     Marietta  O. 
New  York  :  Printed  by  J.  M.  Elliott,  6  Old  Slip,  1834. 

[321] 

Svo.   pp.  39  and  Plate  of  Campus  Martins. 
*.^*The  first  County  History  published  in  Ohio  ;   it  was  republished  in  the  Journal 
of  the  Hist,  and  Phil.  Society  of  Ohio,  vol.  i,  part  i,  page  S2. 
Boon,  1870,  (Sup't)  $5.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  h/.  »:or.  $4.50. 

Denny  (William  H.) 

Military  Journal  of  Major  Ebenezer  Denny,  an  Officer  in  the 
Revolutionary  and  Indian  Wars.  With  an  Introductory 
Memoir  by  William  H.  Denny.  [322] 

•■y-  Published  in  volume  7  of  the  publications  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Penn- 
sylvania of  which  it  forms  pp.  204-49S.  It  is  illustrated  by  portraits  of  Denny  and 
General  Harmar,  and  6  Plans  including  a  view  of  the  Maumee  Towns  destroyed  by 
Gen.  Harmar,  and  plan  of  Battle  ground.  This  work  forms  a  valuable  addition  to 
the  details  connected  with  Harmar's  disastrous  campaign,  and  St.  Clair's  defeat. 

Wight,  1864,  It/,  inor.,  $2.75;     Priced,  Cin'ti.  1876,  $2.50. 

[DePeyster  (Col.  Arent  Schuyler).] 
Miscellanies  ;  by  an  Officer. 

Dumfries  :    Printed  at    the    Dumfries    ajud    Galloxvay 

Courier  Office,  by  C.  Munro,  1813.     [323J 

Vol.    I,  i^to.  pp.   277. 

*,,*  Vol.  I  was  all  ever  published. 

Col.  DePeyster  was  a  Canadian  by  birth;  he  commanded  the  British  forces  at 
Detroit  and  Niagara  in  1776-17S5,  and  gallantly  defended  Detroit  against  the  united 
efforts  of  the  French  and  Americans.  Pages  15-228  of  the  work  consists  of  Poems, 
which  are  principally  descriptive  of  the  habits  of  the  Indians,  and  the  scenes  in 
which  the  author  participated  when  in  America.  The  Appendix  pp.  232-277  consists 
of  Addresses  by  the  Author,  Letters  to  and  from  the  Indians,  and  Minutes  of  Coun- 
cils ;  all  of  these  relate  to  the  Northwest  Territory,  and  many  directly  to  Ohio. 

Col.  DePeyster  returned  to  Scotland,  where  he  was  Colonel  of  the  Volunteers  of 
Dumfries,  in  whose  ranks  Robert  Burns  the  Poet  was  a  private.  A  poem  supposed 
to  be  the  last  written  by  the  hand  of  Burns  is  entitled  :  "  Poem  on  Life,  Addressed 
to  Colonel  DePeyster,  Dumfries  1796,"  which  shows  them  to  have  been  on  intimate 
terms. 

We  can  trace  the  existence  of  only  three  copies  of  this  book,  one  of  which  is  to 
the  Hist.  &  Phil.  Soc'y  of  Ohio,  another  in  the  possession  of  Lyman  C.  Draper, 
Esq.,  of  Madison,  Wisconsin. 


94  DILLON. 

DeSchweinitz  (Edmund). 

The  Life  and  Times  of  David  Zeisberger,  The  Western 
Pioneer  and  Apostle  of  the  Indians.  By  Edmund  De 
Schweinitz. 

Philadelphia:   J.  B.  Liffincott  &  Co.,  1871.     [324] 

%vc.  pp.  747. 

■■•,:,•■■  Another  Life  of  Zeisberger  was  published  in  a  small  pamphlet  of  71  pages 
printed  at  Bielefield  in  1S49,  in  the  German  language,  and  written  by  J.  J.  Heim, 
a  clergyman  of  Switzerland  ;  it  is  a  creditable  production,  but  full  of  errors  in  all 
points  relating  to  Indian  History.  There  was  also  a  pamphlet  issued  in  London  in 
1S22,  which  is  a  compilation  from  Heckewelder  and  Loskiel.  The  name  of  Zeisberger 
has  remained  comparatively  unknown,  although  he  deserves  a  most  prominent  place 
in  history  ;  in  Loskiel's  and  Heckewelder's  Histories  of  the  Moravian  Mission  among 
the  Indians,  he  is  a  leading  character,  and  much  may  be  learned  from  these  volumes 
concerning  his  labors. 

Mr.  DeSchweinitz's  narrative  goes  minutely  into  details,  and  is  very  exhaustive ;  it 
is  most  valuable,  not  merely  to  the  general  reader,  but  for  the  student  of  Moravian 
History  among  the  Indians  ;  and  as  furnishing  a  book  of  reference  on  the  subject. 
It  contains  a  complete  Index,  and  a  Geographical  Glossary  of  the  Indian  towns, 
early  settlements,  forts,  rivers  and  creeks,  which  are  mentioned  in  the  work,  and 
which  can  not  readily  be  found  on  modern  maps. 

Zeisberger  did  more  than  any  other  man  of  his  century  to  develop  the  Delaware 
language ;  unfortunately,  however,  the  most  important  of  his  works,  from  a  philo- 
logical point  of  view,  remain  in  manuscript.  His  diary,  as  kept  day  by  day  during 
his  life,  is  in  the  possession  of  the  Ohio  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  at 
Cincinnati,  and  when  published  will  be  a  most  valuable  acquisition  to  Western 
History.  Zeisberger  died  at  Franklin,  Summit  county,  Ohio,  in  iSoS,  aged  87  years. 
See  also  under  Zeisberger. 

Deutsche  Pionier  (Der).  Monatsschrift  fur  Erinnerungen  aus 
dem  deutschen  Pionier — Leben  in  den  Verienigten  Staaten. 
I.Jahrgang.    Heft.  I.  Marz,  1869.   Cincinnati  :  1869.    [3-5] 

^vo.    Wood  Cuts. 
■%j*  Publication  continued  monthly  to  the  present   time.     Contains   much  matter 
relating  to  the  early  history  of  the  West. 

Dillon  (John  B.) 

History  of  the  Earl}'  Settlement  of  the  North-Western  Terri- 
tory, from  its  Earliest  Explorations  by  Europeans,  to  the 
Close  of  the  Territorial  Government  in  1816:  With  an 
Introduction  containing  Historical  Notes  of  the  Discovery 
and  Settlement  of  the  Territory  of  the  United  States, 
North  West  of  the  River  Ohio.  By  John  B.  Dillon. 
Indianapolis,  Ia.  :  Published  by  Sheets  &  Br  a  den,  1854. 

8w.  //.    xii+456  and  h<.<o  Portraits.  [326] 


DODDRIDGE.  ^5 

*,,;••■  This  book  was  first  published  in  1S43,  as  "  Dillon's  History  of  Indiana,"  vol.  i, 
which  was  all  that  was  published  of  thaj  Edition.  The  complete  work  by  the  same 
author  was  not  issued  until  1859. 

The  above  title  was  printed  separately  and  pasted  in  the  unsold  copies  of  volume 
i;  the  work  contains  valuable  historical  notes  relating  to  the  discovery  and  settle- 
ment of  the  Northwest  Territory. 

Fisher,  1866,  $4.30;     Field,  1875,  $2.75;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $3.00. 

Disney  (David  T.) 

Eulogy  on  the  death  of  General  Thomas  L.  Harmar.  By- 
David  T.  Disney  of  Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati  :    John   Hitchler^   Printer   "  Great    Western 
Office'''   Old  Council  Buildings  Fourth  Street^  1847*     [327] 

Sw.  pp.    2  I . 

District  Historical  Society.  [328] 

No.  I.  First  Report: — Containing  the  Constitution,  and  an 
account  of  the  Organization  of  the  Society.  Together 
with  "  Man,  his  Origin  in  Geological  Time,''  by  Edward 
Brown,  A.  M.,  and  other  interesting  papers,  8  vo.  pp.  16. 
1877. 
No.  2.  Second  Report: — Containing  an  account  of  the 
meeting  held  in  Akron,  O.,  Mch.  14,  1878,  "  The  Modern 
Evidence  of  Prehistoric  Man  in  the  Copper  Region  of 
Lake  Superior,"  by  Harvey  Reed  M.  D.,  "Ethnic 
Relation  of  the  Mound  Builders,"  by  M.  C.  Read,  and 
"Evidences  of  the  Prehistoric  Occupation  of  Summit 
County,  O,"  by  J.  A.  Stevenson,  8  vo.  pp.  32.  1878. 
No.  3.  Curious  Stones  from  the  Stone  Age.  By  P.  P. 
Cherry,  8  vo.  pp.  8.  1878. 

*,:,*The  District  Historical  Society  is  composed  of  members  in  Medina,  Summit 
and  Wayne  Counties,  Ohio. 

Doddridge  (Joseph). 

Logan.  The  last  of  the  race  of  Shikellemus,  chief  of  the 
Cuyuga  Nation.  A  Dramatic  Piece.  To  which  is  added, 
the  Dialogue  of  the  Backwoodsman,  and  the  Dandy,  First 
recited  at  the  BufTaloe  Seminary,  July  the  ist,  1821.  By 
Dr.  Joseph  Doddridge. 

Buffalo  Creek  :  Brooke  County,    Va.     Printed  for 
the  Author.,  by  Solomon  Sala,  at  the  Buff  aloe  Printing 

Office,  1823.     [329] 

\21no.  pp.  47. 


96  DODDRIDGE. 

*,j.*The  rare  original  "Buffalo  Creek"  Edition,  of  which  the  following  is  a  reprint. 
Smith,   1867,  boards,  uncut,  $10.50. 

Doddridge  (Joseph). 

Logan,  the  last  of  the  race  of  Shikellemus.  [Same  title  as 
above].  Reprinted  from  the  Virginia  Edition  of  1823, 
with  an  Appendix  relating  to  the  Murder  of  Logan's 
family.     For  William  Dodge,  by  Robert  Clarke  &  Co. 

Cincinnati:   1868.     [330] 

4/^.  //.  76. 

*-;::*  Three  Hundred  Copies  reprinted.  The  Appendix  relating  to  Logan,  is  taken 
from  "Dodge's  Red  Men  of  the  Ohio  Valley,"  page  132. 

Doddridge  (Joseph). 

Notes  on  the  Settlement  and  Indian  Wars  of  the  Western 
Parts  of  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania,  from  the  year  1763 
until  the  year  1783  inclusive.  Together  vs^ith  a  View  of 
the  State  of  society  and  manners  of  the  first  settlers  of  the 
Western  Country.  By  the  Rev.  Dr.  Jos.  Doddridge. 
Wellsburgh,  Va.  :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Gazette 

for  the  Author,  1824.  [331] 
i6)/io.  pj^.  V — 316. 
*^*  This  work  is  the  production  of  a  gentleman,  who  was  reared  in  the  wilderness, 
and  was  intimately  acquainted  with  the  whole  subject  on  which  he  writes  ;  it  is  drawn 
from  original  sources,  and  almost  entirely  from  personal  observation.  Brought  up  in 
the  wilderness,  the  inmate  of  a  cabin,  Dr.  Doddridge  spent  his  whole  life  in  the  midst 
of  those  dangers  and  vicissitudes  which  made  up  the  life  of  the  borderer,  and  he  has 
detailed  a  variety  of  minute  circumstances,  which  render  the  book  exceedingly 
valuable. 

It  is  one  of  the  original  authorities,  and  although  erroneous  in  some  respects,  we 
have  every  reason  to  believe  is  in  the  main  correct ;  and  scarcely  a  subsequent  produc- 
tion relating  to  Indian  Wars,  can  be  picked  up,  that  does  not  give  extracts,  or  make 
assertions  based  on  "  Doddridge's  Notes,"  and  most  frequently  without  acknowledg- 
ment of  the  source  from  which  their  valuable  item  is  taken.  This  work  and 
"  Wither's  Chronicles,"  a  work  of  like  character  and  equal  merit,  have  long  been 
considered  of  primary  importance  in  collections  of  books  relating  to  America,  and 
especially  to  those  relating  to  the  Ohio  Valley ;  this  constant  demand  has  rendered 
them  very  scarce,  and  only  to  be  had  at  a  high  figure. 

Doddridge's  notes  is  reprinted  almost  entire  in  "  Kercheval's  History  of  the 
Valley,"  in  which  reprint  however,  Brantz  Meyer  says,  "some  liberties  have  been  taken 
by  way  of  transposition."  From  an  old  newspaper  clipping  we  learn  that  in  the 
infancy  of  the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  Dr.  Doddridge  cheerfully  gave  his 
services   in    its   behalf,  but    in    1S20,   he   announced  his  intention  of  resuming  the 


DOGGETT. 


97 


medical  profession  as  the  means  of  acquiring  a  competency  for  his  approaching  age. 
An  interesting  biographical  sketch  of  Dr.  Doddridge,  will  be  found  in  "Jacob's 
Life  of  Patrick  Gass,"  pp.  254-257. 

Dr.  Doddridge  also  published  :  An  Oration  delivered  before  the  Masonic  Society 
of  Wellsburgh  and  its  Vicinity,  June  24,  1S17.  ]Velhburgh,  Virginia  :  1817,  l2mo. 
pp.  21.  A  Treatise  on  the  Culture  of  Bees.  .5"/.  Ciairsvilie,  Ohio:  181 3.  Svo.  pp. 
32.  An  Address  on  Female  Education,  delivered  in  Zanesville,  March  24,  1825. 
Zaiiesville,  Ohio,  1825. 

Fisher,  1866,  $6.62  ;  Smith,  1867,  $6.00 ;  Hubbard,  1867,  $7.50;  Morrell,  1859,  $10.00;  Wynne, 
1875,  $10.50;  Clogston,  1875,  $9.00;  Field,  1875,  $10.50;  Drake,  1876,  $9.00;  HoflFman,  1877,  $8.25  ; 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $12.00;     Cin'ti,  1879,  $6.50. 

Doddridge  (Joseph). 

Notes  on  the  Settlement  and  Indian  Wars  of  the  Western 
Parts  of  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania,  from  1763  to  1783, 
inclusive.  Together  with  a  view  of  the  State  of  Society, 
and  Manners  of  the  First  Settlers  of  the  Western  Country. 
By  Joseph  Doddridge.  With  a  Memoir  of  the  Author  by 
his  Daughter.     Edited  by  Alfred  Williams. 

Albany,  N.  Y.  :   Joel  Munsell  1876.     [332] 

\imo.  pp.   iv.  331. 
*^*  An  exact  reprint  of  the  original  edition,  with  the  addition  of  the  Memoir  and 
an  Index. 

Dodge  (J.  R.) 

Red  Men  of  the  Ohio  Valley  :  An  Aboriginal  History  of  the 
period  commencing  A.  D.  1795  ;  embracing  notable  facts 
and  thrilling  incidents  in  the  Settlement  by  the  whites  of 
the  States  of  Kentucky,  Ohio,  Indiana  and  Illinois.  By 
J.  R.  Dodge,  Editor  of  the  Ruralist. 

Springfield  O.  :   i860.     [333] 

\i.nio.  pp.  435. 

'*\i.*  Free  scope  has  been  allowed  to  the  "scissors,"  and  in  many  instances  the 
substance  of  the  narrative  has  been  given  in  the  exact  words  of  the  original.  It  is 
compiled  principally  from  "Burnet's  Notes,"  "Taylor's  Ohio,"  "Howe's  Ohio," 
"McDonald's  Sketches,"  etc.     This  book  has  recently  become  scarce. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $2.50;  Woodward,  1869,  $2.00;  Drake,  1876,  $2.00;  Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $2.50  ; 
1879,  $3-oo- 

Doggett  (H.  S.) 

Sketch  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Common  Schools  of 
Hillsborough,  Highland  County  Ohio.  [334] 

8w.   pp.    12. 

%* Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


98  DOWNS. 

Douglass  (Ben). 

History  of  Wayne    County,   Ohio,   from    the    days    of    the 
Pioneers  and  First  Settlers  to  the  Present  Time.     By  Ben 
Douglass,  Wooster  Ohio. 
Indianapolis  Ind.  :  Robert  Douglass,  Publisher,  1878. 

[335] 

^vo.  pp.  868  and  1 1   Poiiraits. 
*^*  A  comprehensive  and  well  written  history,   besides  being  one  of  the  largest 
County  histories  published  in  Ohio.     It  is  well  arranged  and  contains  a  good  Index. 
The  work  was  published  by  subscription. 

Douglass  (D.  B.) 

Statement  of  Facts  and  Circumstances  connected  with  the 
removal  of  the  Author  from  the  Presidency  of  Kenyon 
College.     By  D.  B.  Douglass,  LL.D. 

Printed  for  Private  Ciretilation,  1844.     [336] 

Svo.  pp.  37. 
*^*  For  an  answer  to  the  above  statement,  see  under  "Reply  of   the  Trustees  of 
Kenyon  College,  Ohio." 

Douglass  (D.  B.) 

Further  Statement  of  Facts  and  Circumstances  connected 
with  the  removal  of  the  Author  from  the  Presidency  of 
Kenyon  College.  In  answer  to  "The  Reply  of  the 
Trustees,"  etc.     By  D.  B.  Douglass,  LL.D. 

Albany:  Erastas  H.  Pease.,  1845 •     [337] 

^vo.  pp.  71. 

Downs  (E.  C.) 

Four  Years  a  Scout  and  Spy.  "General  Bunker,"  one  of 
Lieut.  Gen.  Grant's  most  daring  and  successful  scouts. 
Being  a  narrative  of  the  thrilling  adventures,  narrow 
escapes,  noble  daring,  and  amusing  incidents  in  the  ex- 
perience of  Corporal  Ruggles  during  four  years'  service 
as  a  scout  and  a  spy  for  the  Federal  Army.  Embracing 
his  services  for  twelve  of  the  most  distinguished  Generals 
in  the  U.  S.  Army.  By  E.  C.  Downs,  Major  of  the 
Twentieth  Ohio  Veteran  Volunteer  Infantr3^  Illustrated. 
Zanesville,   Ohio:    Published  by  Hugh  Dunne,    1866. 

[338] 

^vo.  pp.   yi\\^i,o.\^ Portrait  and  lo  Plates. 


DRAKE.  99 

-W*  A  record  of  the  adventures  of  C.  L.  Ruggles  as  narrated  by  himself.  The 
narratives  are  of  facts  that  actually  occurred  in  his  experience,  and  are  vi^ell  authenti- 
cated.    Contains  much  matter  relating  to  the  History  of  the  Twentieth  Ohio  Infantry. 

Clogston,  1875,  $4.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.25. 

Drake  (Benjamin)  and  Mansfield  (E.  D.) 
Cincinnati  in  1826. 

Cincinnati  :    Printed  by   Morgan^   Lodge   and  Fisher, 

February,  1827.     [339] 

121110.  pp.  100-I--  Plates. 

*,,*  A  plain,  sensible,  and  well  written  sketch  of  the  fertile  country,  in  the  centre 
of  which  Cincinnati  is  situated  ;  followed  by  a  lucid  and  interesting  account  of  the 
city  at  that  time.  It  contains  a  clear  exposition  of  the  astonishing  growth  of  the  city, 
internal  improvement,  resources  etc.  Prefixed,  is  a  well  arranged  and  complete  In- 
dex. 

A  large  number  of  this  work  was  published  and  circulated,  so  that  even  at  the 
present  time  they  are  quite  plenty.  It  was  also  printed  as  a  supplement  to  "Bul- 
lock's Journey,"  published  in  London,  1S27. 

Roche,  1867,  uncut  $6.00:  Woodward,  1869,  $3.50;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $3.75;  Priced.  Phila., 
1873,52.25;     Cin'ti,  1878,  $3.00. 

Drake  (Benjamin). 

An  Address  delivered  on  the  Sixth  Anniversary  of  the 
Erodelphian  Society  of  Miami  University,  Sept.  27,  1831, 
Pubhshed  by  the  Society. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Cincinnati 

Chronicle,  183 1.     [340] 
^-^■0.  pp.  15- 

Drake  (Benjamin). 

Cincinnati  at  the  Close  of  1835.  [^^^^  Western  Monthly 
Magazine,  Vol.  Ill,  pages,  26,  152.]  [341] 

Drake  (Benjamin). 

The  Life  and  Adventures  of  Black  Hawk :  with  Sketches 
of  Keokuk,  the  Sac  and  Fox  Indians,  and  the  late  Black 
Hawk  War.  Cincinnati:   1838.     [342] 

121110.  pp.  2S8.  and  Wood-cut  Portrait. 
*^*See  "N.  Amer.  Rev.,"  vol.  XLVli,  page  504.  Other  editions  were  published 
as  follows:  Sixth  edition.  Improved,  Cincinnati,  1841 — Cincinnati,  1842 — Cincinnati, 
1843 — Cincinnati,  1844 — Seventh  Edition,  Improved,  Cincinnati:  George  Conclin, 
1850,  i2mo.  pp.  2^.^— Cincinnati :  H.  S.  ^  J.  Applegatc  &"  Co.,  1851,  i2mo.  pp. 
288.     Cincinnati:  1855,  lamo.  pp.  288 — Cincinnati:  1858. 


lOO  DRAKE. 

Drake  (Benjamin). 

Tales  and  Sketches  of  the  Queen  City.  By  Benjamin 
Drake,  author  of  the  "Life  and  Adventures  of  Black 
Hawk."  Cincinnati:  E.  Morgan  &  Co.  1839.     [343] 

\2mo.  pp.   180. 

*  J'- Contains  thirteen  articles,  as  follows: — The  Queen  City;  The  Novice  of 
Cahokia ;  Putting  a  Blackleg  on  Shore  ;  The  Baptism  ;  The  Yankee  Colporteen  ; 
The  grave  of  Rosalie  ;  The  burial  by  moonlight ;  A  Kentucky  Election  ;  Visit  to  the 
Blue  Licks  ;  Trying  on  a  Shoe  ;  The  Battle  of  Brindle  and  the  Buckeyes ;  The  Buried 
Canoe,  and  The  Flag-Bearer.  Several  of  these  were  previously  published  in  the 
"  Hesperian"  and  other  periodicals.  It  is  a  volume  of  cheerfully  and  tastefully 
written  fictions  and  sketches  of  life  and  manners  in  the  West.  The  book  is  now 
scarce. 

Drake,  1S76,  $1.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.00. 

Drake  (Benjamin). 

Life  of  Tecumseh,  and  of  his  Brother  the  Prophet ;  with  a 
Historical  Sketch  of  the  Shawanoe  Indians.  By  Benjamin 
Drake.  Cincinnati:  E.  Morgan  &  Co.  \^^\.     [344] 

\2mo.  pp.  235. 

*^* Other  Editions:  Cincinnati:  1850,  i2mo.  pp.  243 — Cincinnaii :  H.  S.  ^  J. 
Pounsford  6^  Co.,  1852 — Cincinnati :  H.  M.  Rulison,  1855,  i2mo.  pp.  235.  Cincin- 
nati and  Philadelphia,  1856 — Cincinnati:   1858,  i2mo.  pp.  235. 

Smith,  1866,  (1856)  |2.2s;     Field,  1875,   (1844)  $2.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  (1856)  $1.50. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

Notices  concerning  Cincinnati.     By  Daniel  Drake. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  for  the  author.^  at  the  Press  of  John 

W.  Browne  &  Co.  1810.     [345] 

^vo.  pp.  6o-\- Appendix  pp.  iv. 

*^  Without  doubt  the  rarest  work  relating  to  Cincinnati ;  I  can  trace  the  existence 
of  but  three  copies.  The  author  printed  a  small  number  for  presents  to  his  friends. 
It  was  issued  in  two  parts;  the  first  28  pages  were  published  about  May,  1810,  and 
the  remainder  about  August  of  the  same  year. 

The  work  is  divided  into  five  divisions,  as  follows  :  I,  Topography ;  II,  Geology ; 
III,  Climate;  IV,  Condition  of  the  Town;  V,  Diseases.  The  Appendix  gives:  I, 
Columbo  Root ;  II,  New  Diseases.  As  will  be  seen,  the  work  relates  almost  entirely 
to  the  Topography,  Climate  and  Diseases  of  Cincinnati,  and  contains  very  little 
matter  concerning  its  history.  It  is  generally  supposed  that  the  matter  contained  in 
«« Notices  Concerning  Cincinnati,"  was  incorporated  by  Mr.  Drake  in  his  "Picture 
of  Cincinnati,"  published  in  1815,  and  that  the  latter  was  an  enlargement  of  the 
former;  this  is  erroneous,  as  the  matter  contained  in  the  two  works  is  entirely  different. 
I  cannot  trace  the  sale  of  a  single  copy. 


DRAKE.  lOI 

Drake  (Daniel). 

Natural  and  Statistical  View,  or  Picture  of  Cincinnati  and 
the  Miami  Country.  Illustrated  by  Maps.  With  an  Ap- 
pendix, containing  observations  on  the  late  Earthquakes, 
the  Aurora  Borealis  and  South-west  Wind.  By  Daniel 
Drake. 
Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Looker  and  Wallace^  1815.     [346] 

\2.tno.  pp.  Frf/ace  \y.-\- Co7-rectio7ts  pp.  i,  unnui/ibered^^  Contents  pp.  i,  itnnuinbcred — 
2^\.-\-Index^  2  leaves,  unniiinhered,  and  i  Maps. 

*.,,■•■■  Often  erroneously  catalogued  as  the  first  book  printed  in  Cincinnati. 

The  work  is  divided  into  seven  sections:  I,  Geographical  and  Historical  Introduc. 
tion;  II,  Physical  Topography ;  III,  Civil  Topography;  IV,  Political  Topography; 
V,  Medical  Topography ;  VI,  Antiquities ;  VII,  Conclusion.  The  work  is  almost 
entirely  original,  and  has  been  drawn  upon  largely  by  all  subsequent  writers  on  the 
subject.  The  portion  relating  to  the  Natural  History  and  Antiquities  of  the  Miami 
Country,  still  remains  the  best  account  we  have  of  them.  Facing  the  title  is  an 
excellent  map  of  Cincinnati  in  1S15,  and  at  page  34  is  a  map  of  the  Miami  Country 
compiled  from  the  best  authorities  of  the  period.  This  work  is  now  scarce,  although 
a  comparatively  large  number  were  printed. 

Reviewed  in  North  American  Review,  vol.  3,  p.  219. 

WooJward,  1869,  $4.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $5.30;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1873,  uncut,  $5.50;  Priced, 
New  York,  1875,  $5.50 ;     Cincinnati,  1879,  $5  00. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

Geological  Account  of  the  Valley  of  the  Ohio :  In  a  Letter 
from  Daniel  Drake  M.  D.  to  Joseph  Correa  de  Serra. 
Read  7th  Nov.  1818.  \^See  Transactions  of  the  American 
Philosophical  Society,  Vol.  11  New  Series,  page  124.] 

[347] 

*^*A  curious  paper,  not  only  for  its  facts,  but  for  the  ingenious  speculations  of 
the  author  in  attempting  to  account  for  certain  geological  phenomena  in  the  Western 
Country.  His  paper  is  accompanied  with  a  profile  of  the  Valley  of  the  Ohio,  run- 
ning traversely  across  the  river  at  Cincinnati,  and  indicating  the  alluvial  formations 
on  each  bank  of  the  river  at  that  place. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

An  Anniversary  Discourse  on  the  State  and  Prospects  of  the 
Western  Museum  Society ;  delivered  by  appointment,  in 
the  Chapel  of  the  Cincinnati  College,  June  10,  1820,  on 
the  opening  of  the  Museum.  By  Daniel  Drake,  Secre- 
tary of  the  Society. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio:    Printed  for  the  Society  by  Looker^ 

Palmer  and  Reynolds,  1822.     [348] 

iGmo.  pp.  36. 


I02  DRAKE. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

A  Narrative  of  the  Rise  and  Fall  of  the  Medical  College  of 
Ohio.     By   Daniel  Drake  M.   D.  Late  President  of  the 
Institution. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio  :  Looker  <£:  Reynolds,  Printers,  1822. 

[349] 

\bmo.  pp.  42. 
*^..*In  1S22,  Dr.  Drake,  at  that  time  President  of  the  Ohio  Medical  College,  was, 
by  the  intrigues  of  his  colleagues,  regularly  expelled  from  that  institution,  which  he 
had  himself  created;  they  effected  their  purpose  by  the  power  of  appointment  given 
in  the  charter  to  the  professors.  This  act  shocked  the  public  mind,  and  called  forth 
the  above  work.     It  is  written  with  force  and  point,  but  is  wholly  controversial. 

[Drake  (Daniel).] 

The  People's  Doctors.  A  Review  by  the  People's  Friend. 
Cincinnati,   Ohio:    Printed  and  Published  /or  the  zise 

of  the  People,  1830.     [350] 

%vo.  pp.  iv — 60. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

An  account  of  the  Epidemic  Cholera  as  it  appeared  in  Cin- 
cinnati. By  Daniel  Drake  M.  D.  Extracted  from  the 
sixth  volume  of  the  Western  Journal  of  Medical  and 
Physical  Sciences. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio:  December  1832,  Printed  at  the 

[Chronicle  Office,  E.  Demlng.     [351] 

^vo.  pp.  46. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

Communication  from  Doctor  Drake. 

[Cincinnati,  Jan.  19.  1833].     [352] 

%vo.  pp.  20. 
*.j,*  Relates  to  the  trouble  in  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

Discourse  on  the  History,  Character  and  Prospects  of  the 
West,  delivered  to  the  Union  Society  of  Miami  University, 
Oxford  Ohio,  at  their  Ninth  Anniversary,  Sept.  23,  1834. 

Cincinnati:    Trnnian  &  Smith  \%'^^.     [353] 
Sw.  //.   56. 

Boon,  1870,  $3  50;     Priced.  N.  Y,,  1S79, /<i/fr,  $1  50. 


DRAKE.  103 

Drake  (Daniel). 

Discourses  delivered  by  appointment  before  the  Cincinnati 
Medical  Library  Association,  January  9th,  and  loth,  1852. 
By  Daniel  Drake  M.  D. 

Cincinnati  :  Published /or  the  Association  by  Afoore  and 
Anderson^  28  Fourth  Street  1852.     [354] 

i2mo.  pp.  93. 

*^*  Consists  of  two  very  interesting  discourses,  the  first  on  the  "  Early  Physicians, 
Scenery  and  Society  of  Cincinnati,"  containing  short  biographical  sketches,  etc. 
The  second  is  entitled  "The  Origin  and  Influence  of  Medical  Periodical  Literature 
and  the  benefits  of  Public  Medical  Libraries." 

Hubbard,  1868,  $1.00. 

Besides  the  above  named,  Mr.  Drake  has  also  published. — Life  of  Daniel  Boone, 
Cincinnati:  i2mo.  pp.  230. — Pioneer  Life  in  Kentucky.  Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke 
KSf  Co.,  1870,  Svo.  pp.  xlvi,  263. — A  Systematic  Treatise  on  the  Principal  Diseases  of 
the  Interior  Valley  of  North  America,  Cincinnati  and  Philadelphia:  1S50-54,  2  vols. 
Svo. — Two  Discourses,  delivered  by  appointment,  before  the  Cincinnati  Medical 
Library  Association,  January  gth  and  loth.  Cincinnati:  1852,  i2mo. — Remarks  on 
the  Importance  of  Promoting  Literary  and  Social  Concert,  in  the  Valley  of  the 
Mississippi,  as  a  means  of  elevating  its  character,  and  perpetuating  the  Union ; 
delivered  in  Transylvania  University,  to  the  Library  Convention  of  Kentucky, 
Novembers,  1S33.  Louisville:  Herald  Office^  "^^ZZ^  Svo.  pp.  25. — A  Discourse  on 
Intemperance,  March  ist,  1828.  Cincinnati:  1828,  i2mo.  pp.  26. — Inaugural 
Discourse  on  Medical  Education,  at  the  opening  of  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio, 
November  11,  1820.  Cincinnati:  1S20,  i6mo. — An  Introductory  Lecture  at  the 
opening  of  the  13th  session  of  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio,  November  5th,  1849. 
Cincinnati:  [1S49]  8vo. — Means  of  Promoting  the  Intellectual  Improvement  of  the 
Students  and  Physicians  of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi.  Second  Edition,  Louisville, 
Ky.:  1844. — Oration  on  the  Intemperance  of  Cities,  etc.  Philadelphia:  1S31. — Prac- 
tical Essays  on  Medical  Education  and  the  Medical  Profession  in  the  United  States. 
Cincinnati:  1S32,  8vo.  pp.  104. — A  Practical  Treatise  on  the  History,  Prevention  and 
Treatment  of  Epidemic  Cholera.  Cincinnati:  1832,  i2mo.  pp.  180. — On  the  Climate 
of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi  in  reference  to  Temperature  and  Diseases,  see  under 
[Tanner  (H.  S.)] 


Drake  (Daniel)  Memoirs  of.     \See  Mansfield  (E.  D.)] 


Drake  (F.  D.) 

Sketch  of  the  Settlement  of  Oxford,  Holmes  County  Ohio, 
previous  to  1815.    \^See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  3.]     [355] 


I04  DROWN. 

Drake  (Samuel  G.) 
Tragedies  of  the  Wilderness  ;  or,  True  and  Authentic  narra- 
tives of  captives  who  have  been  carried  away  by  the 
Indians  from  the  various  frontier  settlements  of  the  United 
States  from  the  earliest  to  the  present  time  ;  illustrating 
the  manners  and  customs,  barbarous  rites  and  ceremonies 
of  the  North  American  Indians,  and  their  various  methods 
of  torture  practiced  upon  such  as  have,  from  time  to  time 
fallen  into  their  hands.  By  Samuel  G.  Drake.  Illustrated, 
Boston  :  Antiquarian  Bookstore  and  Institute^  1841.      [356] 

\2mo.  pp.   360. 

*.j."''- This  volume  consists  of  a  reprint  of  the  entire  narratives,  without  any  abridge- 
ment, and  in  the  language  as  originally  written.  It  is  an  admirable  collection,  and 
among  the  number  linked  to  our  subject  will  be  found,  Smith's  Captivity,  Captivity 
of  Cap't  Wm.  Hubble,  Massy  Harbeson  and  L.  Munson. 

Drake,  1876.  $2.00  ;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $2.00. 

Drake  (Samuel  G.) 

Indian  Captivities,  or.  Life  in  the  Wigwam  ;  being  True 
Narratives  of  Captives  who  have  been  carried  away  by 
the  Indians,  from  the  Frontier  Settlements  of  the  U.  S. 
from  the  earliest  period  to  the  present  time.  By  Samuel 
G.  Drake,  author  of  the  "  Book  of  Indians." 

Auburn  :  Dej'by  &  Miller,  1850.     [357] 

\2mo,  pp.  ^6'j-\- Index,   5  pages. 

%*  Printed  from  the  same  plates  as  the  above,  with  altered  title  page.  It  contains 
in  addition,  a  reprint  of  "  News  from  New  England,"  1676,  and  a  complete  Index  to 
the  work. 

Hubbard,    Cin'ti,    1867,   $2.20;     Menzies,   1876,   h/.  tnor.  {auto,   letter),   $8.00;     Priced,   Cin'ti, 

1876.    $2.2S. 

Draper,  (Lyman  C.) 

The  Expedition  against  the  Shawanoe  Indians  in  1756. 
ySee  Va.  Hist.  Register,  vol.  5.]  [358] 

Drown  (Solomon). 

An  Oration  delivered  at  Marietta,  April  7,  1789,  in  Commem- 
oration of  the  Commencement  of  the  Settlement  formed 
by  the  Ohio  Company.     By  Solomon  Drown,  Esq.  M.  B. 
Worcester,  Mass.  :  Printed  by  Isaiah  Tho^nas, 

mdcclxxxix.     [359] 

4^.  pp.  17. 
*^*  A  rare  tract.     A  copy  is  in  the  Marietta  College  Library. 


DUNLEVY. 


105 


Dudley  (Thomas  P.) 

Battle  and  Massacre  at  Frenchtown,  Michigan,  January 
1813.  By  Rev.  Tliomas  P.  Dudley,  one  of  the  Survivors. 
Western  Reserve  Historical  Society. 

Cleveland,  O.  :  Augitst,  1870.     [360] 

^vo.  pp.  4. 

*^*  Forms  No.  i,  Historical  and  Archaeological  Tracts  of  the  Western  Reserve. 
Historical  Society  of  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Also  published  in  the  "Historical  Magazine," 
vol.  g,  new  series,  page  2S. 

It  details  the  incidents  relating  to  the  march  of  a  detachment  of  Kentucky  troops, 
belonging  to  the  Northwest  Army,  under  the  command  of  Colonel  William  Lewis, 
to  Frenchtown,  on  the  River  Raisin,  Michigan,  January,  1S13  ;  the  battles  of  the 
iSth  and  22d  ;  the  massacre  of  the  prisoners,  and  the  march  to  Fort  George. 

See  also  under  Atherton  (William). 

Dunham  (Amos). 

Address  delivered  at  a  Meeting  for  the  Celebration  of 
the  Settling  of  the  Township  of  Dunham,  Washington 
County,  Ohio.  By  Amos  Dunham  Esq.  Printed  by  Re- 
quest. [Cincinnati,  June  30,  1855.]     [361] 

Dunkirk  Business  Directory,  for  1876-7,  Edited  by  George 
R.  Monagon.  Toledo,  1876.     [362] 

^vo.  pp.    154. 
*.j.*In   the  same  volume  will  be  found    the  "History   of  Hardin  County,  Ohio, 
with  a  directory  of  Kenton  City  and  Ada  City."     This  history  covers  4S  pages  and 
was  written  by  General  Jas.  S.  Robinson. 

DUNLEVY    (A.   H.) 

History  of  the  Miami  Baptist  Association  :  from  its  Organ- 
ization in  1797  to  a  Division  of  that  Body  on  Missions  in 
the  year  1836.  With  short  Sketches  of  Deceased  Pastors 
of  this  First  Association  in  Ohio.  Prepared  at  request  of 
the  Association  at  their  Session  at  Lebanon,  Oct.  1855, 
by  A.  H.  Dunlev}^,  Lebanon  Ohio. 
Cincinnati  :   Geo.  S.  Blanchard  &  Co.  39  West  Fourth 

St.  1869.     [363] 

i6mo.  pp.   193  and  Frontispiece  [first  house  of  liwrship  in   Ohio). 
*,;,*  Chapter  I,  Introductc^ry  Historical  Facts.     II,   First  Baptist  Church  in  Ohio. 
Ill,  Organization  of  the  Miami  Baptist  Association,  etc.     IV,  Biographical  Sketches. 


io6 


DWYER    (C.  P.) 

Memoir  of  Commodore  O.  H.  Perry,  U,  S.  N.  the  Liberator 
of  the  Lakes,  including  a  faithful  Sketch  of  the  great 
Battle  of  Lake  Erie,  from  the  most  Authentic  Accounts. 
By  Charles  P.  Dwyer  Esq.  ' 

Cleveland,  O.  :    T.J.  ^unlan  &  Co.  i860.     [364] 

Zvo.  //.  32. 


DIT  Du  Congress  des  Etats-Unis  de  FAmer- 
iqiie,  Traduit  de  I'Anglois.  Pour  les  Terres 
dependantes  des  dits  Etats,  Situdes  au  Nord 
Quest  de  la  Riviere  de  I'Ohio,  dans  lasquelles 
se  trouvent  celles  de  la  Compagnie  du  Scioto. 
[Paris]  :    De   F Imprimcrie   dc  Praiilt,   Imprhncw-   du   Roi, 

qiiai  des  A  iigusiius ,  1 7  89 .      [  3  65  ] 
i6w<'.  //.   16. 
*.,,*  Addressed  to  the  U.  S.  Congress.     A  scarce  tract,  the  only  copy  we  have  seen 
is  in  Harvard  College  Library. 

Edwards  (Richard). 

Toledo,  Historical  and  Descriptive.  The  Business  and  Busi- 
ness Men  in  1876.  Commercial  and  Manufacturing  Ad- 
vantages.    By  Richard  Edwards. 

Toledo:    Commercial  Co.  \^^6.     {Z^(i\ 

8zv.  //.  401. 

Edwards  (Samuel  E.) 

The  Ohio  Hunter :  Or  a  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Frontier  Life 
of  Samuel  E.  Edwards,  the  Great  Bear  and  Deer  Hunter 
of  the  State  of  Ohio. 
Battle    Creek,    Mich.  :    Review   and    Herald    Steam 

Press  Print,   1866.     [367] 

i6w(i.   Portrait  [of  Edwards  in  Hunting  Costu»ie)A^pp.   240. 
*.,;■•■  At  the  time  this  was  published  the  author  was  still  living  in  Napoleon,  Henry 
county,  Ohio. 

The  narrative  is  quite  interesting,    verging   in    numerous  instances   into   romance, 
but  it  nevertheless  has  every  appearance  of  being  true  to  fact.     Most  of  the  incidents 
enumerated  took  place,  in  Pickaway  and  Hancock  Counties. 
Field,  1875,  $3.25;     Priced,  Ciii'ti,  1876,  $-00. 


I08  ELLET. 

Ellet  (Charles,  Jr.) 

Letter  on  the  proposed  Bridge  across  the  Ohio  River  at 
Cincinnati,  with  a  single  span  of  1400  feet,  and  an  eleva- 
tion of  112  feet  above  low  water.  By  Charles  Ellet  Jr., 
Civil  Engineer. 

Columbus:    "J.  H.  Rilcy  &  Co.  Printers  1849.     [368] 
Sw.  //.   16. 

Ellet  (Charles,  Jr.) 

The  Mississippi  and  Ohio  Rivers  :  containing  Plans  for  the 
Protection  of  the  Delta  from  Inundation  ;  and  Investiga- 
tion of  the  Pracdcability  and  Cost  of  improving  the  Navi- 
gation of  the  Ohio,  and  other  Rivers  by  means  of 
Reservoirs.  With  an  Appendix,  on  the  Bars  at  the 
Mouths  of  the  Mississippi.  By  Charles  Ellet  Jr.,  Civil 
Engineer. 
Philadelphia:    Lifpincoft,   Gramho  &    Co.   1853.     [369] 

Srv.  //.    367  and  Flak's. 

Ellet  (Charles,  Jr.) 

Report  on  the  Improvement  of  the  Khanawa,  and  inci- 
dentally of  the  Ohio  River,  by  means  of  Artificial  Lakes. 
By  Charles  Ellet,  Jr.  Civil  Engineer. 

Philadelphia:     Co///us,  Prinfcr,  18^8.     [370] 

/\ova/  87V.  //.    113  ai/a'  2   A/aJ>s. 

Ellet  (Charles,  Jr.) 

Contribution  to  Physical  Geography  of  the  United  States. 
Part  I.  On  the  Physical  Geography  of  the  Mississippi 
Valley,  with  Suggestions  as  to  the  Improvement  of  the 
Ohio  and  Other  Rivers.     By  Chas.  Ellet,  Jr.  [371] 

//■  64. 

*.jj*6V6'  "Smithsonian  Contributions,"  vol.  ir. 

Ellet  (Mrs.  Elizabeth  F.) 

Pioneer  Women  of  the  West.     By  Mrs.  Ellet. 

Ne:w  York:    Charles  Scrlbner  1852.     [372] 

i:w().  //.  ^34  and  Froidispu-cc. 
•■'■,:,*  In  this  interesting  volume,  wc  have  59  extended  biographical  sketches  of  wives 
and  mothers  who  ventured  into  llic  western  wilds,  and  bore  their  part  in  the  struggles 


ELLIS.  109 

and  labors  of  the  early  pioneers.      Most  of  the  biographies  were  prepared   from 
private  records,  and  are  authentic  in  every  respect ;  none  had  appeared  previous  to 
their  publication  in  this  work. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $1.75. 

Elliott  (Charles). 

Indian  Missionary  Reminiscences,  principally  of  the  Wyan- 
dot Nation,  in  which  is  exhibited  the  efficacy  of  the 
Gospel  in  elevating  ignorant  and  savage  men.  By  the 
Rev.  Charles  Elliott,  some  time  missionary  among  the 
Wyandots. 
New  York:    Published  by  Lane  and  Scoit,   1850.     [373] 

i6;w.  //.  216. 
*,:,*  This  book  was  written  by  the  author  while  a  missionary,  at  Upper  Sandusky, 
Ohio,  in    1S22,  where  he  kept   a  brief  journal  of  passing  events,  for  the  first  three 
months  of  his  stay. 

Elliott  (J.  D.) 

Speech  of  Com.  Jesse  Duncan  Elliott,  U.  S.  N.  delivered  in 
Hagerstown,  Md.  on  November  14th,  1843. 

Philadelphia:   G.  B.  Zieber  <&:  Co,  1844.     [374] 

S?'('.  //'.   4,  55,   82,  and   Wood-cuts. 

'•■■^.*  A  Defense  of  his  conduct  in  the  Battle  of  Lake  Erie.  Sec  also  tinder  Cooper, 
Jarvis  and  Perry. 

Other  pamphlets  by  Elliott  are:  Documents  in  Relation  to  the  Differences  which 
subsisted  between  the  late  Commodore  O.  H.  Perry  and  Captain  J.  D.  Elliott, 
Washmgton.  182 1,  Svo.  pp.  37. — A  review  of  a  pamphlet  purporting  to  be  Docu- 
ments in  Relation  to  the  Differences  which  subsisted  between  the  late  Commodore 
Oliver  H.  Perry  and  Captain  Jesse  D.  Elliott.  By  a  citizen  of  Massachusetts.  Boston : 
H.  B.  6^/.  Brewster.^  1S34.     Svo.  pp.  55. 

Ellis  (Edward  S.) 

The  Life  of  Tecumseh,  the  Shawnee  Chief.  Including 
Biographical  notices  of  Black  Hoof,  Corn  Stalk,  Little 
Turtle,  Tarhe  (the  Crane),  Captain  Logan,  Keokuk,  and 
other  distinguished  Shawnee  Chiefs. 

New  York:  Beadle  &  Co.  Publishers  [1861.]     [375] 

\(yino.  pp.  98. 
*  J'-'  One  of    Beadle's    Dime   Biographies  ;    contains   much   that  is    fictitious   and 
imaginary. 


no  ENSIGN. 

Ellis  (George  E.) 

Sermon  preached  at  the  Dedication  of  the  First  Unitarian 
Church  in  Marietta,  Ohio,  on  Thursday,  June  4,  1857. 
By  George  E.  ElHs,  With  an  Appendix. 

Boston:    Crosby,  NicJwIs  &  Co.  i^^^j.     [376] 

S-'".  //.  44- 
■■■",:,••■•  The  appendix  consists  of  a  History  of  the  Unitarian  Church,  in  Marietta,  Ohio, 
to  1857. 

Emerson  (Caleb). 

[See  article  on  Ohio  by  Mr.  Emerson  in  North  American 
Review,  VoL  53.  p.  358.]  [377] 

Emigrants'  Guide  (The)  or  Pocket  Geography  of  the  West- 
ern States  and  Territories,  containing  a  Description  of 
the  several  Cities,  Towns,  Rivers,  Antiquities,  Population, 
Manufactories,  Prices  of  Land,  Soil,  Productions,  and 
Exports.  Compiled  from  the  best  and  latest  authorities. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  Phillips  and  Specr,  Morgan, 

Lodge  &  Co.  Printers,  1818.     [378] 

iSwc.  //.    iv— 266. 

■•■...*  A  compilation,  rnainly  from  Brackenridge,  Brown  and  Kilbourn.  pp.  31-S1; 
are  devoted  to  Ohio,  and  pp.  171  —  1S4,  to  the  Northwest  Territory.  The  book,  as 
are  many  of  the  early  Guides  to  the  West,  is  uncommon. 

Priced,   Cin'ti,  1877,  $2.50. 

Engels  (L.) 

Nordamerika — Ohio.  Reise  nach  Nordamerika.  Beobach- 
tungen  und  Erfahrungen  in  Ohio  1848  und  1849. 

Elberfeld  :  Badeker,  1850.     [379] 

8w.  //.  iv.  loS. 

Ensign  (The)  of  Liberty,  of  the  Church  of  Christ. 

Kirtland,  Lake  County,  Ohio:   1847-9.     [379*] 

*\j,,*  Edited  by  W.  E.  McLellin  ;  contains  much  matter  relating  to  the  Mormons 
while  in  Ohio.  Seven  numbers  only  were  published,  112  pages,  paged  consecutively. 
No.  I,  March,  1847,  No.  2,  April  1847,  No.  3,  December,  1847,  No.  4,  January  1S4S, 
No.  5,  March,  1848,  No.  6,  May,  1848,  No.  7,  August,  1S49.  Complete  sets  are,  of 
course,  rare. 


EsTE  (D.  K.) 

Discourse  of  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  the  late  Jacob 
Burnet,  delivered  at  Smith  and  Nixon's  Hall,  by  D.  K. 
Este,  on  the  evening  of  the  21st  of  June  1853. 

Cincinnati:   Cincinnati  Gazette  Co.  1853.     [380] 

^vo.  pp.  25. 

Espy  (Josiah). 

Memorandums  of  a  Tour  made  by  Josiah  Esp}^  in  the  States 
of  Ohio  and  Kentucky  and  Indiana  Territory,  in  1805. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1870.     [381] 

Zvo.  pp.  viii-|-2  •. 

*V*  Published  in  the  Ohio  Valley  Series  Number  7,  under  the  title  of  "Ohio 
Valley  Miscellanies."  The  above  is  paged  independently  with  a  distinctive  title  but 
none  were  issued  separate  from  the  work. 

Mr.  Espy's  narrative  is  that  of  a  man  with  a  "curiosity  of  observation"  as  he 
himself  says,  and  with  an  acute  judgment  which  led  him  frequently  to  conclusions 
greatly  in  advance  of  his  time. 

Essay  on  Industry  etc.     See  under  [Hart  (C.  W.)] 

Evans  (Estwick). 

Pedestrious  Tour  of  Four  Thousand  Miles  through  the 
Western  States  and  Territories,  during  the  Winter  and 
Spring  of  1 81 8.  Interspersed  with  brief  reflections  upon 
a  great  variety  of  topics,  Religious,  Moral,  Political, 
Sentimental  &c,  &c.  By  Estwick  Evans, 
Concord  N.  H.  :  Printed  by  "Josef  h  C.  Spear  1819.     [382] 

\2v10.  pp.  256,  and  Frontispiece,  [attthor  in  htinfing-suit.) 
*,;*  The  author  passed  along  the  Southern  shore  of  Lake  Erie,  suffering  many 
hardships  in  consequence  of  the  severe  winter ;  his  remarks  on  the  various  historic 
points  of  interest  through  which  he  passed,  show  him  to  have  been  well  informed, 
and  a  man  of  some  culture.  He  returned  from  Detroit  through  Lake  Erie,  stopping 
at  Put-in-Bay,  then  an  uninhabited  island,  where  (pages  138-9)  he  speaks  of  exploring 
a  cave  of  some  magnitude,  which  is  no  doubt  the  same  one  that  offers  attractions  to 
the  visitor  of  that  resort  at  the  present  day. 

From  Pittsburg  he  passed  down  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  to  New  Orleans.  The 
author  was  evidently  a  philosopher,  but  his  prophesy  (pages  175-6)  that  Cincinnati 
and  Marietta  would  eventually  be  ruined  by  the  encroachment  of  the  Ohio  has  not 
yet  come  to  pass. 

Woodward,  1869,  ids.  uncut,  $4.00;  Clogston,  1875,  k/.  c/.,  $2.75;  Goodwin,  1876,  paper, 
$2.50;     Drake.   1876,  $2.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1S76,  bds.  uncut,  $4.00. 


Evans  (Jonathan). 

A  Journal  of  the  Life,  Travels,  and  Religious  Labours  of 
William  Savery,  late  of  Philadelphia,  a  minister  of  the 
gospel  of  Christ,  in  the  Society  of  Friends ;  compiled 
from  his  original  memorandum.     By  Jonathan  Evans. 

London:   1844.     [383] 

12M0.   pp.     Vii-f  316. 

*,..•■•  William  Savery  in  1793  was,  in  conjunction  with  John  Heckewelder,  and  the 
agents  of  the  government,  and  by  the  desire  of  General  Washington,  sent  on  a 
mission  to  the  Indians  of  Ohio  on  the  occasion  of  the  meeting  of  a  grand  council  at 
Sandusky.  He  kept  a  daily  journal  of  his  tour  and  of  the  incidents  of  his  intercourse 
with  the  Indians,  which  occupies  pp.  13  to  105  of  this  volume.  It  forms  a  narrative 
of  more  than  ordinary  interest  and  adds  to  our  store  of  historical  material  of  that 
period. 

Evans  (Lewis). 

Geographical,  Historical,  Political  and  Mechanical  Essays. 
The  First,  containing  An  Analysis  of  a  General  Map  of 
the  Middle  British  Colonies  in  America ;  and  of  the 
Country  of  the  Confederate  Indians :  A  Description  of 
the  Face  of  the  Country ;  the  Boundaries  of  the  Con- 
federates ;  and  the  Maritime  and  Inland  Navigation  of 
the  several  Rivers  and  Lakes  contained  therein.  By 
Lewis  Evans. 
Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  B.   FrcniMiii  and  D.  Hall., 

MDCCLV.     [384] 

4/(7.  //.  iv-l-32  and  Map  20^x27^^   inches. 

*j.*The  second  edition  was  published  the  same  year  in  Philadelphia,  with  this 
addition  to  the  above  title  :  "  And  sold  by  R.  and  J.  Dodsley,  in  Pall  Mall,  Lon- 
don."    With  this  exception  there  is  no  difference  between  the  two  editions. 

This  scarce  book  is  valuable  principally  on  account  of  the  map  it  contains,  which 
includes  the  Ohio  Country,  then  in  dispute  between  the  French  and  English.  The 
map  is  20^x27}^  inches,  and  was  republished  in  "  Pownall's  Topographical  Descrip- 
tion of  the  Middle  British  Colonies,"  1776.  An  account  of  Louis  Evans'  Map  will 
be  found  in  the  "  Olden  Time,"  vi.  p.  333. 

Wight,  1804,  calf  aniiijuc,  $30.00;  Fisher,  1866,  ivithout  map  $8. 00;  Rice,  1870,  calf,  $17.00; 
Bangs  &  Co.,  1873,  $10.50;  Field,  1875,  $29.00;  Griswold,  1S76  (without  map)  $7.30;  Price  J 
Cin'ti,  1876,  $16.00. 

Evans  (Mason). 

History  of  the  Youngstown  Public  Schools.  [385] 

%vo.  pp.  26. 
*/- Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 


EWING.  113 

Evans  (N.  W.)" 

In  Memoriam.  A  Tribute  of  Respect  to  the  Memoiy  of 
the  Deceased  .Soldiers  of  Adams  County,  Ohio.  An  ad- 
dress by  Capt.  N.  W.  Evans,  delivered  at  the  Methodist 
Epis.  Church,  West  Union  Ohio,  Sept.  2d,  1865. 

Cincinnati:  Achilles  Piigh,  Printer  \%6<^.     \_Z^6\ 

Sz'o.  pp.   12. 

Events  in  Indian  Histor3^     See  [Wimer  (James).] 

Everett  (Homer). 

The  History  of  Sandusky  County,  Ohio,  from  its  Earliest 
Settlement  to  the  present  time.  With  Reminiscences  of 
her  Pioneers,  etc.,  and  an  account  of  the  part  she  took  in 
the  War  of  the  Rebellion,  with  the  Names  of  those  Avho 
w^ere  engaged  therein.  Fremont,  O.  :   1878.     [387] 

Everett  (Isaac). 

The  Origin  and  History  of  the  Christian  Missionary  Society 

of  Ohio.     An  address  delivered  at  Wooster,  Ohio,  May 

20,  1873.     By  Isaac  Everett,  President  of  the  Society. 

Cincinnati:    Standard  Publishing  Co. ^  177  West  Fourth 

St.,  1873.     [388] 
Svo.  pp.  15. 

EwiNG  (E.  E.) 

The  Story  of  the  Ninet3^-First.     Read  at  a  Reunion  of  the 
Ninet3'-First  Regiment   Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry,  held  at 
Portsmouth  Ohio,  April  8,  1868  in  response  to  the  toast 
"  Our  Bond  of  Union."     By  E.  E.  Ewing. 
Portsmouth,  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  Republican  Printing 

Company  1868.     [389] 

y~mo.  pp.  25. 

EwiNG  (Thomas), 

Speech  of  Mr.  Ewing  of  Ohio,  on  introducing  the  bill  to 
settle  and  determine  the  Northern  Boundary  Line  of  the 
State    of  Ohio,  delivered   in   the    Senate  of  the   United 
States,  December  21,  1835. 
Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  and  Seaton  1835.     [39°] 

%vo.  pp.   13. 


114  EYRE. 

EwiNG  (Thomas). 

Memorial  of  Thomas  Evving,  of  Ohio. 

New  York  :    Catholic  Ptihli cation  Society^  i873-     [391] 

Royal  %vo.   pp.   291,   and  Portrait  and  2   Plates. 

*,:,"•••  An  autobiographical  sketch  written  in  1S69  occupies  pp.  5-16,  followed  by  a 
Biographical  Sketch  by  Hon.  Henry  Stanbery,  then  follows  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Bar,  and  Reminiscences  from  the  newspapers  of  the  day. 

Thomas  Ewing  was  born  near  West  Liberty,  Virginia,  December  28,  1789,  and 
with  his  father  settled  in  the  wilds  of  Ohio  in  1792.  He  studied  law  and  was  admit- 
ted to  the  bar  in  1S16.  Was  Secretary  of  the  Treasury  under  Harrison  in  1841, 
Secretary  of  the  Interior  under  Taylor  in  1849,  and  U.  S.  Senator  in  1850-1.  He 
died  at  Lancaster,  Ohio,  October  26,  1S71.  Mr.  Ewing's  celebrity  as  a  lawyer  and 
speaker,  equal  his  repuation  as  a  statesman. 

Excursion  made  by  the  Executive  and  Legislatures  of  the 
States  of  Kentucky  and  Tennessee  to  the  State  of  Ohio, 
Januar}^  i860. 

Cincinnati  :  Robert  Clarke  &  Cc.  55    West  Fourth 

Street  i860.     [392] 

\2mo.  pp.    139. 
*g*  The  excursion  was  made  on  the  opening  of  the  Louisville  and  Nashville  Rail- 
road.    The  route  was  to  Cincinnati,  thence  to  Xenia,  Columbus,  Dayton  and  back  to 
Cincinnati.    The  proceedings,  speeches,  etc.,  at  each  of  these  places,  are  given  in  full. 

Expediency  (The)  of  Securing  our  American  Colonies  by 
settling  the  Country  adjoining  the  River  Mississippi,  and 
the  country  upon  the  Ohio,  considered. 

Edinburgh:  Printed  in  the  year  mdcclxiii.     [393] 
i6;«c.  pp.  68. 
•-■■,:,"•••  An  excessively  rare  pamphlet.     The  only  copy  we  have  seen  is  in  the  library 
of  William  M.  Darlington,  of  Pittsburgh. 

Extract  from  a  Manuscript  Journal  of  a  Gentleman  belonging 
to  the  Arm}^  while  under  the  command  of  Major-General 
St.  Clair.  \^See  Collections  of  the  Mass.  Hist.  Society, 
Vol.  3  page  21,  1794].  [394] 

Eyre  (John). 

The  Christian  Spectator :  being  a  Journey  from  England  to 
Ohio,  two   years  in  that  State,  Travels  in  America  &c. 
By  John  Eyre,  Author  of  the  Beauties  of  America. 
Albany  :  Sold  by  E.  H.  Pease.  Printed  by  J.  Miinsell, 

1838.     [395] 

\2mo.  pp.   72. 


EYRE.  115 

•»,,*This  is  the  First  Edition,  and  in  reality  part  first  of  the  author's  complete  work. 
Greene,   1870,  $3.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $1.25. 

Eyre  (John). 

The  European  Stranger  in  America,  By  John  Eyre. 

New  York  :    Sold  at   J^olsoni's   Book   Store.     Price   25 

cents  ^  1839.      [396] 

\2nw.  pp.  S4. 
*.,*  A  continuation  of  the  "  Christian  Spectator,"  and  principally  made  up  of  the 
Author's  Journey  from  Ohio  to  New  York. 

Eyre  (John). 

Travels  :  Comprising  a  Journey  from  England  to  Ohio,  Two 
Years  in  that  State.    Travels  in  America,  &c.     To  which 
are  added  the  Foreigner's  Protracted  Journal,  Letters,  &c. 
John  Eyre. 
New  York  :  Sold  at  RiJccr  s  129  Fulton  St.  and  Raynor''s 

76  Bowery,  1852.     [397] 

\2nw.  pp.   372. 

*.;,;••■  This  is  an  exact  reprint  of  the  "Christian  Spectator"  and  "European  Stranger 
in  America,"  with  the  addition  of  "The  Foreigner's  Protracted  Journal,"  which  is 
a  record  of  travel  through  the  Eastern  States.     It  is  the  most  desirable  edition. 

Greene,   1870,  $1.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2.00. 


AIRCHILD  (E.  H.)  Historical  Sketch  of  Oberlin 
College.  By  Rev.  E.  H.  Fairchild,  Principal 
Preparator}'  Department  and  General  Agent, 
Oberlin,  Ohio,  1868. 

Springfield,  O.  :  Printed  by  Republican  Print- 
ing Company,  1868.      [398J 
Svo.  pp.  34. 

Fairchild  (J.  H.) 

Oberlin:  its  Origin,  Progress  and  Results.  An  Address 
prepared  for  the  Alumni  of  Oberlin  College,  assembled 
August  22,  i860.     By  Prof  J.  H.  Fairchild. 

Oberlin:   Shanhlaud  &  Harmon,  i860.      [399] 
8jw.  //.  70. 
»,,.*  A  history  of  Oberlin  College,  and  Historical  Sketch  of  the  City  of  Oberlin,  in 
Lorain  County,  Ohio.     An  enlarged  edition  was  afterwards  published,  Oberlin:  R. 
Butler,  Printer,  1S71,  12 mo.  pp.  88. 

Fairchild  (J.  H.) 

Educational  Arrangements  and  College  Life  at  Oberlin. 
Inaugural  Address  of  President  J.  H.  Fairchild,  dehvered 
at  the  Commencement  of  Oberlin  College,  August  22,  1866. 
New  York:  Printed  by  Edzvard  O.  Jen/cins.  1866.     [400] 

Sz'o.  pp.  21. 

Fairchild  (J.  H.) 

Early  History  and  Settlement  of  Brownhelm.  Presented  at 
the  Jubilee  Celebration,  July  4th.  1867.  By  Pres.  J.  H. 
Fairchild.     Oberlin:  Printed  at  the  Aezvs  Office,  1867. 

[401] 
%vo.  pp.  24. 


Fairchild  (T.  B.) 

A  History  of  the  Town  of  Cuyahoga  Falls,  Summit  County, 
Ohio.  An  Address  delivered  July  4,  1876.  By  Rev. 
T.  B.  Fairchild,  Rector  of  St.  John's  Church. 

Cleveland:  Herald  Print.   [1876].     [402] 

xdmo.  pp.  39. 

Far  West   (The)  or,   a  Tour  be3^ond   the   Mountains.     See 
jinder  [Flagg  (Edmund  T.)] 

Farrington  (E.  F.) 

A  full  and  complete  Description  of  the  Covington  and  Cin- 
cinnati Suspension  Bridge,  with  Dimensions  and  Details 
of  Construction.  By  E.  F.  Farrington,  Master  Carpenter. 
Cincinnati:   y.  P.  Lindsay  &   Co.   Printers   1867.     [403] 

Ybmo.  pp.   17,  and  Plate  of  the  Bridge. 

[Fay  (Eli).] 

Rejoinder  to  I.  W.  Allen's  Pseudo  "History  of  Antioch 
College. 

Yellow  Springs,  O.  :  Longley  Brothers.^  Printers.,  Cin- 
cinnati., 1859.     [404] 

\  21)10.   pp.    227. 

••■.;*  An  answer  to  Allen's  "History  of  the  Rise,  Difficulties  and  Suspension  of 
Antioch  College,"  in  which  the  author  pronounces  this  work  entirely  false,  and 
also  gives  a  complete  vindication  of  its  president,  Horace  Mann. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1877,  hf.  cf.  $4.50. 

Ferris  (Jacob). 

The  States  and  Territories  of  the  Great  West ;  including 
Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  Wisconsin, 
Iowa,  Minnesota,  Kansas  and  Nebraska ;  their  Geog- 
raphy, History,  Advantages,  Resources  and  Prospects, 
comprising  their  Local  History,  Institutions  and  Laws. 
Giving  a  table  of  Distances,  and  the  most  Direct  Routes, 
and  Modes  of  Conveyance ;  also,  pointing  out  the  best 
Districts  for  Agriculture,  Commercial,  Lumbering  and 
Mining  Operations,  with  a  Map  and  Numerous  Illustra- 
tions. By  Jacob  Ferris. 
New   York   and   Auburn  :    Miller,  Orton   &  Mulligan 

1856.     [405] 

\2>/u\  pp.  3jj   and  Map  and  Illnstiations. 


Il8  FINLEY. 

Fearon  (Henry  Bradshaw) 

Sketches  of  America.  A  Narrative  of  a  Journey  of  Five 
Thousand  Miles  through  the  Eastern  and  Western  States 
of  America  ;  contained  in  eight  reports  addressed  to  the 
thirty-nine  EngHsh  Famihes  by  whom  the  Author  was 
deputed,  in  June  1817  to  ascertain  whether  any,  and  what 
part  of  the  United  States  would  be  suitable  for  their  resi- 
dence. With  remarks  on  Mr.  Birkbecks  "Notes"  and 
"  Letters."  By  Henry  Bradshaw  Fearon. 
London:  Printed  fo7-  Longman^  Hurst,  Rees^  Orme  and 

Brotvn  1818.     [406] 

'ivo.  pp.   xii — 46 J. 

•■■,:,*  First  Edition,  iSiS,  Second  Edition,  iSiS,  Third  Edition,  1S19;  pages  216-237 
are  devoted  to  Ohio — but  facts  are  represented  in  as  unfavorable  a  light  as  possible. 

A  protest  against  the  authenticity  of  Fearon,  was  uttered  by  Sydney  Smith,  who 
wrote,  as  his  critical  opinion,  that  "  Mr.  Fearon  is  a  much  abler  writer  than  either 
Palmer  or  Bradbury,  but  no  lover  of  America,  and  a  little  given  to  exaggerate  his 
views  of  vices  and  prejudices,"  which  estimate  was  confirmed  by  the  Loudon  Revieiv, 
which  declared  that  the  "  tone  of  ill-temper  which  this  author  usually  manifests,  in 
speaking  of  the  American  character,  has  gained  for  his  work  the  approbation  of 
persons  who  regard  that  country  with  peculiar  jealousy." 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1S78,  $2.50. 

Few  (A)  Plain  Questions  Answered.     See  [Chase  (Samuel).] 

FiNDLAY.     History  of  the  Pubhc  Schools  of  Findlay,  Ohio. 

^407] 

^vo.  pp.  8. 

•■■-./-Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

FiNLEY  (Isaac  J.)  and  Putnam  (Rufus). 

Pioneer  Record    and  Reminiscences  of  the  Earl}^  Settlers 
and  settlement  of  Ross  County,  Ohio.    By  Isaac  J.  Finley 
and  Rufus  Putman. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  for  the  Aut/wrs.,  by  Robe^'t  Clarke  d- 

Co.  1 87 1.     [408] 

Svo.  pp.   1 48. 

■••■-,*  An  unpretending  record  of  early  life  in  Ross  county  (which  includes  Chilli- 
cothe,  the  first  capitol  of  this  State) ;  each  township  is  treated  separately,  with  list 
of  the  early  settlers,  and  sketches  of  the  lives  of  the  most  prominent  among  them. 
Ancient  works,  natural  curiosities,  churches,  schools  and  the  material  improvements 
generally,  are  noticed  in  detail. 


FiNLEY  (James  B.) 

History  of  the  W3^andott  Mission,  at  Upper  Sandusk3^  Ohio, 
under  the  direction  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
By  Rev.  James  B.  Finley. 

Cincinnati:     Published  by  J.  F.   Wright,  1840.     [409] 

12»10.   pp.    432. 

"•■■,:.*  The  Wyandot  mission  was  the  first  established  by  the  Methodist  Episcopal 
Church  on  our  frontier,  for  the  benefit  of  the  Indians;  the  narrative  bears  strong 
evidence  of  its  being  a  faithful  record  of  the  incidents  which  transpired  within  the 
knowledge  of  the  author.  He  commenced  his  connection  with  the  Wyandots  as  a 
missionary  in  1819,  and  remained  among  them  eight  years.  Five  years  before,  an 
uneducated  mulatto,  John  Stewart  \^See  Mitchel  (Joseph)]  who,  inspired  by  a  sense  of 
religious  duty,  had  wandered  from  place  to  place  in  search  of  some  people  who  were 
without  religious  instruction,  arrived  at  one  of  the  Wyandot  villages ;  for  five  years 
this  African  apostle  struggled  alone,  until  the  Methodist  authorities  recognized  his 
labors. 

The  first  chapter  of  the  work  is  devoted  to  the  author's  belief,  that  the  Ten  Israel- 
itish  tribes  are  the  ancestors  of  the  American  Indians.  Chapter  second  gives  the 
peculiar  habits,  customs  and  traditions  of  the  Wyandots.  Chapter  third  gives  an 
account  of  the  introduction  of  the  Gospel  among  the  Wyandots  by  the  African  mis- 
sionary, Stewart.  The  rest  of  the  volume  is  occupied  by  the  personal  experience 
of  the  author  while  resident  with  the  tribe. 

For  "An  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Tionontates  or  Dinoudadies,  now  called  Wyan- 
dots," see  the  Historical  Magazine,  vol.  5,  page  262. 

Smith,  1867,  $4.00;     Field,   1875,  $1.62;     Drake,  1876,  $2.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1S78,  $4.00. 

Finley  (James  B). 

Sketches  of  Western  Methodism  :  Biographical,  Historical 
and  Miscellaneous.  Illustrative  of  Pioneer  Life.  By 
James  B.  Finley.     Edited  by  W.  P.  Strickland,  D.  D. 

Cincinnati:  Methodist  Book  Concern,  1854.     [410] 

127710.  pp.   551   and  Po7'frait. 

%:*The  history  of  Methodism  iii  the  Western  Country,  was,  until  the  publication 
of  this  work,  an  unwritten  history ;  with  the  exception  of  a  few  biographies  and 
historical  sketches,  and  a  few  detached  and  scattered  fragments,  gleaned  from  time 
to  time  by  historical  societies,  from  the  pioneers  themselves,  but  little  had  been  made 
a  matter  of  permanent  record. 

The  work  relates  almost  entirely  to  Ohio,  and  consists  mainly  of  biographical  and 
autobiographical  sketches;  it  is  written  in  the  entertaining  style  characteristic  of  the 
author,  and  to  those  interested  in  the  memorials  of  the  past  connected  with  the  lives 
of  the  early  itinerant  preachers,  and  collateral  incidents  in  the  history  of  the  West, 
cannot  fail  to  be  of  the  greatest  interest. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $2.00. 


I20  FINLEY. 

FiNLEY  (James  B). 

Life  among  the  Indians ;  or,  Personal  Reminiscences  and 
Historical  Incidents  illustrative  of  Indian  Life  and  Char- 
acter. By  Rev.  James  B.  Finley.  Edited  by  Rev.  D.  W. 
Clark,  D.  D. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  JMcthodist  Book  Concern^  for 

the  Author,  iS<^'].     [411] 

121H0.  pp.    :;4S  and  2  Poiiraifs. 

■•■-.:.*  Another  edition,  Ciiiciunati :   1S60. 

No  living  man,  probably  saw  or  knew  more  of  the  Indians  in  the  Northwest 
Territory  than  did  Mr.  Finley  ;  during  seventy  years  he  was  among  them,  and  studied 
their  history,  character  and  manner  of  life.  In  this  work  he  has  gathered  together 
the  numerous  interesting  events,  that,  in  his  long  experience  and  observation,  were 
thought  worthy  of  record  ;  and  has  so  connected  the  facts,  as  to  give  a  very  com- 
plete, though  condensed  view  of  Indian  history  in  the  Northwest.  The  first  half  of 
the  work  contains  a  large  portion  of  the  matter  related  in  the  History  of  the  Wyan- 
dots,  and  Autobiography,  by  the  same  author. 

Besides  the  above  named,  Finley  also  wrote :  Memorials  of  Prison  Life.  Edited 
by  Rev.  B.  F.  Teft,  Cincinnati :  L.  Swo7-mstedt^  1S60.     i2mo.  pp.  354  and   2  plates. 

Smith,  1867.  $3.75;     Field,   1S75.  $1.63;     Drake,   1876,  $1.88;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2.00. 


Finley  (James  B.) 

Autobiography  of  Rev.  James  B.  Finle}^ :  or,  Pioneer  Life 
in  the^West'.     Edited  by  W.  P.  Strickland,  D.  D. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  at  the  Methodist  Book  Concern,  for 

the 'Author,  1^$"].      [412] 

\21no,  pp.  4SS-|-3    Portraits  and  5   Plates. 

•'■.;j*Mr.  Finley  was  born  in  North  Carolina,  17S1,  died  at  Eaton,  Ohio,  1S57.  He 
entered  the  *Ohio  M.  E.  conference  in  1S09  ;  was  missionary  to  the  Wyandot  Indians 
from  182 1  to  1827  ;  Chaplain  of  the  Ohio  Penitentiary  in  1845-9,  ^"^^  subsequently 
connected  with  the  Methodist  Church  in  Cincinnati.  In  this  volume,  the  author 
recounts  the  principal  events  of  his  itinerant  life,  including,  also,  many  of  the 
tragical  events  of  border  warfare  as  narrated  to  him  by  the  survivors.  The  three 
portraits  are  of  the  Author,  and  the  converted  Wyandot  Chiefs,  Ma-nuncue  and 
Between-the-Logs;  the  plates  are  wood  engravings  of  wild  animals  found  in  the 
forest. 

Priced.  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.75 


firelands  pioneer.  121 

Finney  (Charles  G.) 

Reminiscences  of  Rev.  Chas.  G.  Finney.  Speeches  and 
Sketches  at  the  gathering  of  his  Friends  and  Pupils 
in  Oberlin,  July  28th,  1876,  together  with  President 
Fairchild's  Memorial  Sermon,  delivered  before  the  gradu- 
ating classes,  July  30,  1876. 

Oberlin,  Ohio:  E.  J.  Goodrich^  1876.     [413] 

\2mo.  pp.   vi — 98. 

*^*  Besides  giving  the  Life  of  Mr.   Finney,  the  work  gives  much  historical  matter 
relating  to  Oberlin  College. 


FiRELANDS  Pioneer  (The).  Published  by  the  Firelands  His- 
torical Society,  at  their  Rooms  in  Whittlesey  Building, 
Norwalk,  Ohio.  [414] 

*..i*The  "Firelands  Historical  Society"  was  organized  at  Norwalk,  Huron  county, 
Ohio,  May  20th,  1857,  and  commenced  at  once  the  publication  of  the  "Firelands 
Pioneer."  It  has  collected  and  published  in  that  form  a  large  quantity  of  valuable 
addresses,  township  history,  personal  reminiscences,  and  other  interesting  matter. 

Thirteen  volumes  (pamphlets)  in  all,  have  been  published,  as  follows  : 


Vol. 

I, 

No. 

I, 

June, 

1S58, 

pp. 

48. 

Sandusky,  Ohio. 

2, 

Nov., 

185S, 

pp. 

48, 

« 

3. 

March, 

1859, 

pp. 

48, 

" 

4' 

May, 

1859, 

pp. 

48, 

"              " 

Vol. 

■2, 

No, 

I, 

Nov., 

1859, 

pp. 

48, 

« 

2, 

March, 

i860. 

pp. 

48, 

" 

3. 

Sep., 

i860. 

pp. 

48. 

" 

4. 

Sep., 

1861, 

pp. 

48. 

" 

Vol. 

3. 

June, 

1S62, 

pp. 

96, 

Cleveland,   Ohio. 

Vol, 

4. 

June, 

1863, 

pp. 

96, 

Sandusky,  Ohio,  (With  Portrait). 

Vol. 

5. 

June, 

1864, 

pp. 

124, 

" 

Vol. 

6, 

June, 

1865, 

pp. 

124, 

" 

Vol. 

7. 

June, 

1 866, 

pp. 

122, 

<<              •«            «.              << 

Vol. 

8, 

June, 

1S67, 

pp. 

120, 

<«                 w              <c                 ,. 

Vol. 

9, 

June, 

1868, 

pp. 

119, 

" 

Vol. 

10, 

June, 

1870, 

pp. 

119, 

"      (With  Portrait). 

Vol. 

II, 

Oct., 

1874, 

pp. 

120, 

Norwalk,  Ohio. 

Vol. 

12, 

Sept., 

1876, 

pp. 

1 28, 

.. 

Vol. 

13. 

July. 

1 878, 

pp. 

144. 

Sandusky,  Ohio. 

Volume 

13  contains  an  index  to  the  entire  set.     The  first  three  volumes  are  very 

scarce, 

and 

it  is 

difficult  to  make 

complete 

sets. 

Field 

,  1875,  10 

voU.  in  3,  $, 

7-»5. 

Fisher  (David). 

A  Narrative  of  Facts,  relative  to  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church  against  Certain  Local 
Preachers  and  Lay  Members  in  Cincinnati  ;  with  some 
arguments  in  favour  of  the  Government  of  said  church. 
By  David  Fisher,  layman. 
[Cincinnati]  :    Williamson  and  Slrong^   Printers,    1828. 

[415] 

^vo.  pp.  42. 

Fisher  (Samuel  W.)  and  others. 

Lane.  Seminary,  its  Financial  History  and  Condition,  April 
1858.   [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [416] 

%V0.   pp.     12. 

Fisher  (Samuel  W.) 

An  address  delivered  July  17,  1856,  on  the  First  Anniversary 
of  the  Western  Female  Seminary,  Oxford,  Ohio.  By 
Samuel  W.  Fisher. 

Cincinnati':  Moore,   Wilstach,  Keys  &  Co.  1856.     [417] 

Zvo.  pp.  60. 

Fisher  (Samuel  W.) 

History  of  the  Unfolding  of  God's  Providence  ;  A  Discourse 
occasioned  by  the  death  of  the  Hon.  Jacob  Burnet, 
LL.  D.  Delivered  in  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church, 
May  29th,  1853.     By  Samuel  W.  Fisher. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Ben  Franklin  Printing 

Hotise,  1853.     [418] 

8w.  //.  53. 

*,:,*Thisis  in  reality  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  Judge  Burnet,  and  was  delivered   the 
month  succeeding  his  death. 

[Flagg  (Edmund  T.)] 

The  Far  West :  or,  A  Tour  beyond  the  Mountains.     Em- 
bracing outlines  of  Western  Life  and  Scenery  ;  Sketches 
of  the  Prairies,   Rivers,  Ancient  Mounds,   Early  Settle- 
ments of  the  French,  etc.  etc.     In  two  volumes. 
New  York:    Published  by  Harder  &   Brothers,    1838. 

[419] 

2  vols,   \2tno.  pp.  xvi,  263.    xi  241. 


FLINT.  123 

*,,,■••'■  This  work  was  published  anonymously.  The  sketches  had  previously  (in  1836) 
been  published  in  the  "Louisville  Journal,"  under  the  title  "  Sketches  of  a  Traveller." 
The  author  was  in  1S42,  editor  of  the  "  Marietta  Gazette."  These  volumes  convey  in- 
teresting information  of  personal  experiences,  and  examinations  of  the  ancient  forti- 
fications of  the  Western  States. 

Rich  erroneously  says  this  work  was  by  Flint,  and  in  many  modern  catalogues  the 
author  is  given  as  [Flint  (E.)]  Sabin's  Dictionary  erroneously  gives  the  name 
as  Edward,  instead  of  Edmund  T. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.50. 


Flint  (James). 

Letters  from  America,  containing  observations  on  the  Cli- 
mate and  Agriculture  of  the  Western  States,  the  manners 
of  the  People,  the  prospects  of  Emigrants,  &c.,  &c.     By 
James  Flint. 
Edinburgh  :  Printed  for    W.  &  C.  Tail,  Prince  s  Street, 

1822.     [420] 

Svo.  pp.   viii+330. 
*«*PP'  66-139  give  an  account  of  the  author's  trip  down  the  Ohio  in  1S18,  with 
sketches  of  the  cities  and  towns  along  its  banks. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $2.25. 


Flint  (Timothy). 

Recollections  of  the  Last  Ten  Years,  passed  in  occasional 
Residences  and  Journeyings  in  the  Valley  of  the  Missis- 
sippi, from  Pittsburg  and  the  Missouri,  to  the  Gulf  of 
Mexico,  and  from  Florida  to  the  Spanish  Frontier ;  in  a 
Series  of  Letters  to  the  Rev.  James  Flint,  of  Salem, 
Massachusetts.  By  Timothy  Flint,  Principal  of  the  Semi- 
nary of  Rapide,  Louisiana. 

Boston:    Cnmmings.,  Hilliard  and  Co.  1S26.     [421] 
Sw.  //.  395. 
*j,*Some  copies  bear  the  date   1S31.     Letters  v-xi,    contain   an  account  of   the 
author's  voyage  down  the  Ohio.     Letter  viii  relates  entirely  to  Cincinnati. 

In  1815  the  Rev.  Timothy  Flint  became  a  Missionary  for  the  Mississippi  Valley, 
and  in  the  discharge  of  his  itinerant  duties,  acquired  that  extensive  knowledge  of  the 
country  which  we  find  displayed  in  his  "Recollections"  and  "Geography  and 
History  of  the  Mississippi  Valley."  He  was  a  farmer,  and  teacher  in  Cincinnati  for 
several  years,  where  in  1827-30  he  edited  the  "  Western  Monthly  Review." 

"  With  obvious  faults,  Mr.  Flint's  style  is  marked  by  countervailing  excellencies, 
being  lively,  flowing,  often  vigorous,  and  in  general,  quite  unaffected  ;  but  this  is  a 


124  FLINT. 

secondary  merit.  These  pages  reflect  a  sincere,  humane,  and  liberal  character,  a 
warm  and  gentle  heart,  and  hardly  even  a  prejudice  that  is  not  amiable." — Lon. 
Quar.   Rev.,  XLVIII,  201. 

Rich  quotes  a  j-^it^^W  edition,  1S31,  which  is  erroneous. 

Fisher,  1866,  $2.50;  Greene,  1870,  $3.75;  Field,  1875,  $2.00;  Griswold,  1876.  uncut,  $2.25 
Priced,   Cin'ti,  1878.  hf.  cf.  $3.00. 

Flint  (Timothy). 

A  Condensed  Geography  and  History  of  the  Western  States, 
or  the  Mississipi  Valley.  By  Timothy  Flint,  author  of 
"  Recollections  of  the  Last  Ten  3^ears  in  the  Mississippi 
Valley." 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  E.  H.  Flint  1828.     [422] 

2    vols.     ^VO.    vol.     I,    //.     1592,    vol.     2,   //.     520. 

This  work  contains  a  Historical,  Geographical  and  Statistical  account  of  the  Valley 
of  the  Mississippi,  first  in  General,  and  then  of  the  various  separate  States  within  its 
limits.  Ohio  is  included  within  pages  393-427.  It  was  the  first  work  of  the  kind 
published,  and  much  of  the  matter  is  original.  It  gives  a  general  knowledge,  and  a 
comprehensive  view  of  everything  connected  with  the  Western  Country,  conveniently 
arranged,  and  which  would  cost  the  most  industrious  reader  infinite  pains  and  much 
time  to  collect  from  other  sources.  Reviewed  in  "  American  Quarterly  Review,"  vol. 
5,  page  343,  also  in  "  N.  Am.  Rev." 

Griswold,   1876,  bds.  uncui.  $4.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1877,  luh.  uncut,  $5.00. 

Flint  (Timothy). 

The    History    and   Geography    of  the    Mississippi    Valley. 
To  which  is  appended  a  Condensed  Ph3'sical  Geography 
of  the  Atlantic  United   States,   and  the  whole  American 
Continent.     Second  Edition. 
Cincinnati:  E.  H.  Flint  and  L.  R.  Lincoln,   1832.     [423] 

2  volumes  in  one,  "^vo.  vol.    i,  //.  464.   vol.   2,  //.    276. 
*/^  The  Second  Edition. 
Hubbard,  1868,  $1.60;     usually  priced  $2.00. 

Flint  (Timothy). 

The    History    and  Geography   of    the   Mississippi    Valley. 
[Same  title  as  above.]     Third  Edition. 
Cincinnati  :  E.  H.  Flint.    Boston:  Carter,  Hendec  &  Co. 

1833.     [424] 

2  vols,  in  one,  %vo.  vol.   i,  //.  469,  vol.  2,  //.  310. 
**  The  Third  Edition. 
Usually  priced  $2  00. 


FOOTE.  125 

Flint  (Timothy). 

Indian  Wars  of  the  West ;  containing  Biographical  Sketches 
of  those  Piopeers  who  headed  the  Western  Settlers  in  re- 
pelling the  Attacks  of  the  Savages,  Together  with  a  View 
of  the  Character,  Manners,  Monuments  and  Antiquities 
of  the  Western  Indians.     B}^  Timothy  Flint. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  E.  H.  Flint,  i833-  [425] 
i6/«c.  //.  240. 
*^®  A  work  of  considerable  reputation,  and  containing  much  original  matter. 
The  subjects  are  classified  by  States  : — Chapter  ix.  pp.  133-159,  Settlement  of  Ohio  ; 
Chapter  xi,  Incidents  of  the  War  of  1812  in  the  West.  This  work  is  exceedingly 
rich  in  the  materials  of  history,  but  unfortunately  they  are  so  commingled  and 
without  system,  as  to  detract  much  from  its  value. 

Stevens  in  his  "  Bibliotheca  Historica,"  quotes  an  edition,  Cincinnati :  1S30, 
which  is  an  error. 

Wight,  1864,  $2.25;  Hubbard,  1867,  $3.10;  Boon,  1870,  $2.25;  Field,  1875,  $2.00;  Wiggin, 
1876,  mor.,  $3.75  ;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1S78,  $3.00. 

Timothy  Flint  also  wrote  the  following: — Biographical  Memoir  of  Daniel  Boone. 
Cincinnati:  1833,  and  frequently  reprinted — Francis  Berrian,  or  the  Mexican  Patriot. 
Boston:  Cummings,  HiUiard ^  Company,  1826,  2  vols.  i2mo.  pp.  299-285 — George 
Mason,  the  young  Backwoodsman  [Anonymous].  Boston:  1829,  i2mo.  pp.  167 — 
Lectures  upon  Natural  History.  Boston:  1833,  i2mo. — Life  and  Adventures  of 
Arthur  Clenning.  Philadelphia  :  Tcmuir  ^r'  Hogan,  1828,  2  vols.  i2mo.  pp.  236-175 — 
The  Shoshonee  Valley;  A  Romance.  Cincinjiati :  1830,  2  vols.  i2mo. — Life  and 
Exploits  of  Daniel  Boone.     Cincinnati:  1851. 

Flint  (Timothy).     See  tinder  "  Western  Monthly  Review." 

FooTE  (John  P.) 

The  Schools  of  Cincinnati  and  its  Vicinity.  By  John  P. 
Foote.  Cincinnati:    C.  F.  Bradley  &  Co.  \%<^^,     [426] 

\2f)W.   pp.    307. 

Foote  (Samuel). 

Memoirs  of  Fairtield  Ohio.  \Sec  Firelands  Pioneer  Vol.  5, 
1864.]  [427] 

Foote  (Samuel  E.)  Memoirs  of  the.  Life  of.     By  his  Brother 
John  P.  Foote. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  i860.     [428] 

8z'(7.  pp.  X-I--232.   Portrait  and  Four  Plates. 
***PP'  139-168,  relate  to  Mr.  Foote's  residence  in  Cincinnati,  from  1827  to  1850. 
Appendix  v.  Captain  Symmes.     Appendix  vi.  General  Harrison. 


126  FOURTH. 

Force  (Manning  F.) 

Pre-Historic    Man.      Darwinism    and    Deity.      The   Mound 
Builders. 

Cincinnati:  Robert   Clarke  d-    Co.   i860.     [429] 

*,.,*  These  papers  were  read  by  Mr.  Force,  before  the  Cincinnati  Literary  Club  in 
1868,  1S72  and  1S73.  The  third  occupying  pp.  50-85,  is  entitled  "Some  Considera- 
tions on  the  Mound  Builders,"  and  relates  principally  to  the  Ohio  Valley.  It  is  a 
judicious  and  interesting  narrative  in  a  consecutive  form  of  all  that  has  yet  been  dis- 
covered, relative  to  this  interesting  subject.  The  author,  Judge  Force,  is  the  son  of 
the  late  Peter  Force,  of  Washington  City,  the  compiler  of  the  "  American  Archives." 


Force  (Manning  F.) 

Some  Early  Notices  of  the  Indians  of  Ohio.  To  what  race 
did  the  mound  builders  belong  ? 

Cincinnati:  Robert  CI a7'ke  &  Co.  1879.     [43°] 

%vo.  pp.   75. 

*,:,*Two  papers;  the  first  relates  to  authentic  information  still  existing,  as  to  the 
early  history  of  the  Eries  and  Shawnees;  the  second  offers  evidence  that  the  mound 
builders  were  flourishing  about  a  thousand  years  ago,  and  were  tribes  of  American 
Indians  of  the  same  race  with  tribes  now  living. 

[Foster  (James).] 

The  Capitulation,  or,  a  History  of  the  Expedition  conducted 
by  William  Hull,  Brigadier-General  of  the  North-Western 
Army.     By  an  Ohio  Volunteer. 

Chillicothe  :  Printed  by  y antes  Barnes,  181 2.     [431] 

\2i)!0. pp.  7S-i-iv-|-i  leaf  unnumbered. 

•■•.J,*  A  scarce  pamphlet.  I  have  never  seen  but  three  copies.  The  author  was 
captured  at  Detroit,  and  in  this  work  gives  an  account  of  his  imprisonment,  and  the 
principal  events  of  this  unfortunate  campaign.  It  relates  entirely  to  the  campaign 
of  the  Army  in  Ohio  and  the  Northwest,  and  is  throughout,  very  severe  on  General 
Hull. 

Fourth   (A)  Letter  to  the  People  of  England.     See  tinder 
[Shebbeare  (John).] 


FULL.  127 

Frost  (John). 

Border  Wars  of  the  West.  Comprising  the  Frontier  Wars 
of  Pennsylvania,  Virginia,  Kentucky,  Ohio,  Indiana, 
Illinois,  Tennessee  and  Wisconsin,  and  embracing  Indi- 
vidual Adventures  among  the  Indians,  and  Exploits  of 
Boone,  Kenton,  Clark,  Logan,  Brady,  Poe,  Morgan,  the 
Whetzels,  and  other  Border  Heroes  of  the  West.  By 
John  Frost.  LL.  D,     With  Numerous  Engravings. 

Auburn:  Derby  <£:  Miller  iS^t^.     [432] 

Svo.  pp.  60S,  Engraved  Title. 

*.H..*  Another  edition  Auburn  :  1856.     Another,  New  York :  1859. 

Pages  369-427,  recite  the  oft-told  tales  of  the  Border  Wars  of  Ohio.  The  author 
has  had  free  recourse  to  the  local  histories  of  the  able  writers,  among  them,  Hildreth, 
Perkins,  McClung,  Drake  and  others,  who  have  written  on  the  subject.  The  host  of 
engravings  that  illustrate  the  book,  seem  to  have  been  executed  by  the  aboriginals 
themselves.  This  is  one  of  a  numerous  class  of  fictitious  works  of  little  merit,  which 
aimed  to  attract  attention,  by  assuming  a  title  giving  an  air  of  veracity  to  the 
narratives. 

Field,  1S75,  $3.62;     Priced,   Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.00. 

Full  (A)  and  Particular  Answer  to  all  the  Calumnies,  Mis- 
representations and  Falsehoods,  contained  in  a  Pamphlet, 
called  a  Fourth  Letter  to  the  People  of  England. 
London:  Printed  for   T.   Harris,  in   Paternostcr-Rozv, 

1756.     [Price  One  Shilling.]     [433] 

i2ino.    Title  and  pp.  61. 
*,J''  See  also  under  [Shebbeare  (John)]  for  the  work  to  which  this  pamphlet  refers. 


^^^^^ 


ALL  (Ludwig).  Meine  Answanderleung  nach  den 
Vereiningtenstaaten  in  Nord-Amerika  im  Fruh- 
jahr  1819  und  meine  Riickkehr  nach  der  Heimath 
in  Winter  1820.  Zweiter  Theil  meine  Mahrene- 
hunnegen  im  Umgang  mit  den  Amerikanern 
und  mein  Wirken  zur  Erleichterung  der  Unsiedelung  in  den 
Vereinigten=Staaten  enthaltend.     Von  Ludwig  Gall. 

Trier  :  Bei  F.  A,  Gall,  1822.     [434] 

2  vols.  \2»io.  vol.  I.  //.  408-I-5  Maps  and  Frontispiece;  vol.  2.  pp.  i\2S-{- Frontispiece, 
2   Maps  and  Folding  Table. 

*^*  Trier  is  the  city  of  Treves  on  the  Moselle  in  Germany.  The  author  was  a 
merchant  of  Treves,  and  emigrant  commissary  on  the  lower  Rhine  ;  he  encouraged 
emigration  to  the  Virginia  Military  Lands  in  Ohio.  In  1819-20  Gall  came  to  Ohio 
to  examine  the  state  of  the  country  for  emigration ;  he  lived  for  some  time  in  Cin- 
cinnati, and  on  his  return  to  Germany,  published  this  work  in  which  he  strongly 
opposes  emigration,  and  pictures  the  people  and  country  in  the  darkest  colors  possible. 

In  this  work  will  be  found  a  brief  history  of  Cincinnati,  the  Miami  Country,  and 
the  early  settlements  in  Ohio  ;  also  a  map  of  Cincinnati,  and  of  the  Miami  country, 
which  are  reproductions  of  those  contained  in  "  Drake's  Picture  of  Cincinnati." 

Review  will  be  found  in  N.  A.  Rev.  xvii,  p.  91. 


Gallagher  (William  D.) 

Facts  and  Conditions  of  Progress  §f  the  North-west. 
Being  the  Annual  Discourse  for  1850,  before  the  Histo- 
rical and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio ;  delivered 
April  8,  the  Sixty-third  Anniversary  of  the  First  settle- 
ment of  the  State.  By  William  D.  Gallagher.  With  an 
Appendix  containing  a  Sketch  of  the  History  of  the 
Society,  and  other  Matter. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  H.  W.  Derby  (&  Co.  1850.     [435] 

%vo.  pp.  85. 


GARRARD. 


29 


[Gallagher  (William  D.)] 

Selections  from  the  Poetical  Literature  of  the  West. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  U.  P.  James  1841.     [436] 

\2I!10.    pp.     264. 

*5j.*Mr.  Gallagher's  name  does  not  appear  on  the  title  page,  but  the  work  was 
compiled  by  him.  It  includes  selections  from  the  poems  of  a  large  number  of  Ohio 
bards. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1S78,  hf.  cf.  $2.00. 

Gallagher  (William  D). 

Ohio  in  Eighteen  Hundred  Fifty  Eight.  \^Sec  Hesperian, 
Vol.  I.  pp.  7-94-183]  [437] 

Gambier.  Interesting  Report  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of 
the  Protestant  Episcopal  Church,  Kenyon  College,  and 
the   New   Town   of    Gambier   in    the    Diocese    of  Ohio. 

[n.p.   1827.]  [438] 

8w.  //.  64. 

Garfield  (James  A). 

Discovery  and  Ownership  of  the  North  Western  Territory, 
and  Settlement  of  the  Western  Reserve.  An  Address 
delivered  at  Burton,  before  the  Historical  Society  of 
Geauga  County,  O.,  Sept.  i6,  1873,  by  Hon.  James  A. 
Garfield.  [439] 

8z'<7.   Half  title  and  pp.   12. 

*.;.*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tract  No.  20,  Cleveland,  O.,  Feb'y 
1874. 

Mr.  Garfield  also  wrote :  An  Address  before  the  Eclectic  Institute  at  Hiram, 
Ohio,  June  14,  1867.  Cln'eland :  Fairbanks,  Benedict  b'  Co.,  1867,  Svo.  pp.  22. 
The  Campaign  on  the  Reserve;  Speech  at  Warren,  Ohio,  July  31,  1872,  [n.  p.  n.  d.] 
Svo.  pp.  8. 

Garrard  (Lewis  H.) 

Memoir  of  Charlotte  Chambers.  By  Her  Grandson,  Lewis 
H.  Garrard. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  for  the  Atithor  ^  1856.     [440] 

Sw. //.  IX.+135. 

%*  Privately  printed  and  scarce.     The  brief  title  conveys  no  idea  of  the  great 

historical  value  of  this  book  to  the  Ohio  historian  ;  the  portion  connected  with  our 

subject,  is  pp.  18-130,  which  consists  of   letters  written  by  Mrs.  Chambers,  while 

living  near  Cincinnati,  from  1797  to  1821.     These  relate  mainly  to  the  Early  settle- 


130  GENIN. 

ment  of  Cincinnati,  and  the  Northwest  Territory,  and  also  give  an  account  of  the 
Ludlow  Family,  including  a  narrative  of  Israel  Ludlow's  connection  with  Mathias 
Denman  and  Robert  Patterson  in  the  proprietorship  of  the  land  on  which  Cincinnati 
now  stands. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,  1S78,  $5.00. 

Garrettsville.     Local  School   History  of  the  Garrettsville 
Union  Schools.     Portage  County,  Ohio.  [441] 

Svo.  pp.  6. 
*;:,* Published  in  "  Historical  sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Gatch  (Rev.  Philip.) 

Sketch   of  Rev.    Philip    Gatch,    Prepared    by    Hon.    John 
M'Leanj'^LL.  D.  Judge   of    the    Supreme  Court  of    the 
United  States. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  Szvornistcdt  &  Poc,  1854.     [44^] 

iCvno.  pp.   190. 

■••■.^*  Philip  Gatch  was  one  of  the  earliest  Methodist  preachers  in  this  country,  and 
was  intimately  connected  with  the  growth  of  Methodism  in  Ohio.  He  removed 
from  Virginia  in  179S,  and  settled  on  the  Little  Miami  river,  near  Newtown,  Ohio, 
doing  active  service  for  the  Church  until  his  death.  "As  an  Associate  Judge  of 
Clermont  county,  Mr.  Gatch  sat  twenty-two  years  on  the  bench  of  the  Court  of 
Common  Pleas,  and  discharged  the  important  duties  of  his  office  in  such  manner 
as  to  secure  the  confidence  of  every  one." 

The  Journal  of  Mr.  Gatch  was  substantially  copied  from  his  own  manuscripts,  with 
but  a  few  alterations  in  the  phraseology,  and  to  those  who  feel  an  interest  in  the 
rise  of  Methodism  in  this  State,  the  sketch  can  not  fail  to  be  interesting  and 
instructive. 

Gates  (N.  B.) 

History  of  the  Elyria  Schools,  from  the  settlement  of   the 
Village,  to  January  ist,  1876.  [443] 

Sw.  //.  8. 
*.).*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Genin  (Sylvester). 

Selections  from  the  Works  of  the  late  Sylvester  Genin,  Esq., 
in  Poetry,  Prose    and    Historical    Design.     With  a   Bio- 
graphical Sketch. 
New  York  :  Maigne  &  Hall  1 1  Sfirucc  Sti'cct,  1855.     [444] 

^vo.  Po)irait-\-pp .  252  and  15  Plates. 
*i®  Sylvester  Genin  was  a  native  of  St.  Clairsville,  Ohio,  born  in   1S22,  and  was 
identified  with  its  history.     The  engravings  at  the  back  of  the  book  are  specimens 
of  his  work  as  an  artist  and  engraver.     It  is  a  singular  book. 


GEOLOGY.  131 

Geology  of  Ohio.  [4451 

The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  the  publications  of  the 
Geological  Survey  of  Ohio,  begun  in  1869.  For  the  reports  on 
the  first  survey  of  the  State,  see  under  Mather  (W.  W.) 

1.  Geological  Survey  of  Ohio.    Part  I,  Report  of  Progress  in  1S69,  by  J.  S.  New- 

berry, Chief  Geologist.  Part  II,  Report  of  Progress  in  the  Second  district,  by 
E.  B.  Andrews,  Assist.  Geologist.  Part  III,  Report  on  the  Geology  of  Mont- 
gomery County,  by  Edward  Orton,  Assist.  Geologist. 

Columbus:  Nevins  dr'  Myers ^  State  Printers.     1871. 
^vo.  pp.   176  and  4  Maps  and  Plans. 

2.  Report  of  Progress  in  1870.     By  J.  S.  Newberry,  Chief  Geologist,  including 

Reports  by  E.  B.  Andrews,  Edward  Orton,  J.  H.  Klippart,  Assistant  Geologists, 

T.  G.  Wormley,  Chemist,  G.   K.  Gilbert,  M.  C.   Read,  Henry  Newton,  W.  B. 

Potter,  Local  Assistants.      Columbus:  Nevins  S^  Myers,  State  Printers,  187 1. 

2>vo.  pp.  :56s  and  6  Maps  and  Plans  ;  also  envelope  containing  4  large  Folding  Maps. 

3.  Report  of  the  Geological  Survey   of  Ohio.     Volume   I,   Geology  and 

Palaeontology,  Part  I,  Geology. 

Columbus,  Ohio:  Nevins  df  Myers,  State  Printers^  1873- 
Svo.  pp.  X+680  i?«^/  18  Maps  and  Plans;  also,   Portfolio  containing  5  large 
Folding  Maps. 

4  Report  of  the   Geological   Survey    of   Ohio.     Volume   I,    Geology  and 
Palaeontology,  Part  II,  Palaeontology. 

Columbus:  Nevins  &f  Myers,  State  Printers,   1873. 
'^vo.  pp.  xvi-^399-j-5  leaves  tinntimbered,  and  48  Plates. 

5.  Report  of  the   Geological  Survey  of  Ohio.      Volume  II,   Geology  and 

Palaeontology.     Part  I,  Geology. 

Columbus:  Nevins  ^  Myers,  State  Printers,  1874. 
%vo.  pp.  xvi-)-7oi  and  24  Maps  and  Plates  ;  also  envelope  containing  large  Folding  Maps. 

6.  Report    of    the    Geological    Survey    of    Ohio.     Vol.    II,    Geology  and 

Paljeontology.     Part  II,  Palaeontology. 

Columbus:  N'e7'ins  &  Myers,  State  Priiiters,  1875. 
857^.  //.  viii+4364-59  Plates  and  2   large  Folding  Plates  (loose). 

7.  Report   of   the  Geological    Survey    of    Ohio.      Vol.   Ill,  Geology  and 

Palaeontology.     Part  I,  Geology. 

Columbus:  Nevins  ^  Myers,  State  Printers,  1S78. 
Sz'c'.  //.  viii 4-958  and  20  Maps  and  Plates. 


132 


GILLMORE. 


Gibson  (Hugh). 

An  Account  of  the  Captivity  of  Hugh  Gibson,  among  the 
Delaware  Indians  on  the  Big  Beaver  and  the  Muskingum 
in  Ohio,  from  the  latter  part  of  July  1756  to  the  beginning 
of  April  1759.  [446] 

*,,*  Published  in  the  "  Collections  of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,"  vol.  6, 
Third  Series,  page  141.  The  account  is  written  by  Timothy  Alden,  as  dictated  by 
Gibson  himself. 


GiLLELAND    (J-  C.) 

The  Ohio  and  Mississippi  Pilot,  consisting  of  a  set  of  Charts 
of  those  Rivers,  representing  their  Channels,  Islands, 
Ripples,  Rapids,  Shoals,  Bars,  Rocks  &c,  accompanied 
with  directions  for  the  use  of  Navigators.  To  which  is 
added  a  Geography  of  the  States  and  Territories  West  and 
South  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains.     By  J.  C.  Gilleland. 

Pittsburgh:     Published    R.    Patterson    and  Lambdfn, 

Butler  and  Lanibdin,  Printers,  1820.     [447] 

161110.  pp.  xii — 274. 

«V»This  work  is  mostly  founded  on  the  Navigator.     Sec  [Cramer  (Zadock)]. 

Notwithstanding  the  statement  in  the  title,  the  author  has  failed  to  give  the  charts 
of  the  Mississippi,  but  ends  at  the  mouth  of  the  Ohio.  These  charts  are  printed  on 
the  reverse  side  of  the  text.  The  "  Geography"  is  included  in  pp.  50-174  and  has 
the  following  separate  title  : — "  Geography  of  the  States  and  Territories  West  and 
South  of  the  Allegheny  Mountains.  Accompanied  with  advice  to  emigrants  upon 
the  subject  of  land  titles,  purchases,  the  indications  of  good  and  bad  soils,  the 
unhealthiness  of  particular  situations,  precautions  to  be  avoided  while  traveling,  etc." 
Ohio  is  treated  of  on  pp.  73-9S.     The  book  is  not  common. 


GiLLMORE  (Robert  H.) 
The  Thrilling  Narrative  of  Edgell,  Pearson,  Gatwood  and 
Savage,  who  were  rescued,  after  having  been  Buried 
Alive,  seven  hundred  feet  under  ground.  Fourteen  Days 
and  Thirteen  Hours,  without  food,  in  the  Blue  Rock  Coal 
Mines.     By  Robert  H.  Gillmore. 

Zanesville,   O.  :   Gillniore  <£:  Bennett,  Printers,   1856. 

[448] 

i6;;w.  //.  48. 


GOODENOW.  133 

Gist  (Christopher). 

A  Journal  of  Cristopher  Gists  Journey,  began  from  Col. 
Cresap's  at  the  old  tozun  on  Pot o mack  river  Maryland, 
October  31,  1750,  continued  down  the  Ohio^  within  15 
miles  of  the  Falls  thereof;  and  from  thence  to  Roanoke 
river  in  North  Carolina,  where  he  arrived  May  19,  1751  ; 
undertaken  on  the  account  of  the  Ohio  Company  and  by 
the  instructions  of  their  committee.  [Published  in  Pow- 
nairs  Topographical  Description  of  North  America, 
Appendix,  pages,  7-16].  [449] 

*,;,*  Gist's  First  Journey.      It  has  never  been  republished. 

Gist  explored  the  Great  Miami  river  upwards  of  a  hundred  miles,  and  recom- 
mended a  suitable  locality  for  a  trading  station  in  the  neighborhood  of  the  Piank- 
ashaws,  a  tribe  of  the  Twigtwees  or  Miami  Indians,  whose  hunting  grounds  were  in 
the  adjacent  region,  on  what  is  now  called  Loramie's  Creek,  47  miles  North  of  Day- 
ton, Ohio. 

Gist  (Christopher). 
Journal  of  Mr.  Christopher  Gist,  who  accompanied  Major 
George  Washington  in  his  first  visit  to  the  French  Com- 
mander of  the  Troops  on  the  Ohio  in  1753.  S^Sec  Collec- 
tions of  the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society,  Third 
Series,  Vol.  5,  page  loi].  [450] 

*,.,•■■  Washington's  Journal  of  the  same  tour  is  published  separately,  and  may  also 
be  found  in  Marshall's  Life  of  Washington,  and  in  Spark's  Washington,  vol.  11,  page 
432;  Gist  is  mentioned  repeatedly  in  this  volume  and  is  differently  styled  "Mr. 
Christopher  Gist"  and  "Captain  Gist." 

[GooDENOw  (John  N.)] 

American  Jurisprudence  in  Contrast  with  the  Doctrine  of 
English  Common  Law. 
Steuben viLLE,  O. :  Printed  by  fames  Wilson,  1879.     [45 ^l 

8w.  //.  vii — 426-(-iv. 
%,*  A  scarce  book  ;  relates  to  the  Courts  of  Ohio. 

GooDENOw  (John  M.) 

Letter  of  the  Hon.  John  M.  Goodenow,  on  the  Subject  of 
the  Northern  Boundary  of  Ohio. 

St.  Clairsville,  [Ohio]:  Printed  by  f.  T.  &  f. 

Glessner,  1835.     [452] 

Svo.  pp.  15. 


134  GOODRICH. 

*,,,.■■•  A  very  rare  pamphlet.     A  copy  in  Boon's  sale  No.  1570  brought   $20,  and  was 
purchased  by  the  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Boon,   1870,  $20;     Priced,   Cin'ti,   1877,  $8.50. 

GooDENow  (John  M.) 

Historical  Record  of  the  Proceedings  of  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Pleas,  and  '"The  Bar"  of  Hamilton  County,  Ohio, 
in  Reference  to  the  Appointment  of  Clerk  of  said  Court, 
1833.  1834.  Cincinnati:   1834.     [453] 

Svp. 

Goodman  (Alfred  T.) 
Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Ohio,  under  the  First  Con- 
stitution, 1 803-1 85 2.     By  Alfred  T.  Goodman,  Secretary 
of  the  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society. 

Cleveland,  O.  :  September ^  1870.     [454] 

'$>vo.  pp.   7. 

*^*  Forms  No.  2,  of  the  Historical  and  Archaeological  Tracts  of  the  Western 
Reserve  Historical  Society. 

It  gives  biographical  sketches  of  the  Judges,  1S03-1852,  with  a  brief  notice  of 
the  Governors  and  Judges  from  17S7  to  1S03. 

Goodman  (Alfred  T.) 

First  White  Children  Born  on  Ohio  Soil.  By  Alfred  T. 
Goodman.     Western  Reserve  Historical  Society. 

Cleveland,  O.  :    yaniiary,  i^"]!.     [455] 

^vo.  pp.  7. 

■••■,;,*  Forms  No.  4,  of  the  Historical  and  Archaeological  Tracts  of  the  Western 
Reserve  Historical  Society.  In  it  the  subject  "  Who  was  the  first  white  child  in 
Ohio,"  is  fully  discussed. 

An  account  of  the  First  White  Child  born  in  Ohio,  written  by  Mary  Heckewelder, 
will  be  found  in  the  American  Pioneer,  vol.  2,  page  224. 

Goodman  (Alfred  T.) 

First  White  Settlers  in  Ohio,  and  original  Documents  from 

the  War  Office.  [456] 

Svo.  pp.  8. 

*\j.*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts,  No.  6,  1871. 

Goodrich  (S.  G.)     Sec  binder  Lilly  (Lambert). 


GRAVIER.  135 

Gordon  (Harry). 

Extracts  from  the  Journal  of  Captain  Harry  Gordon,  Chief 
Engineer  in  the  Western  Department  in  North  America, 
who  was  sent  from  Fort  Pitt,  on  the  River  Ohio,  down  the 
said  River  &c,  to  Illinois,  in  1766,  [Published  in  PownalPs 
Topographical  Description  of  North  America,  Appendix, 
page  2].  [457] 

GORLING    (AdOLPH). 

Die  Neue  Welt  Skizzen  von  Land  und  Leuten  der  Nor- 
damerikamischen  Freistaaten.  Von  Adolph  Gorling. 
Mit  vielen  Stahlstichen.  Leipzig:   1848.     [458] 

\211to.  pp.  ()\i^-\- Index  10  Pages^  and  69  Steel  Plates. 
*.*;■■■'  [The  New  World,  Sketches  of  the  Land  and  People  in  the  Free  States  of  North 
America.]  pp.  162-247  give  an  acccount  of  the  author's  travels  in  Ohio,  and  con- 
tain much  historical  matter  of  interest  not  to  be  found  elsewhere,  among  which  we 
would  mention  a  complete  historical  account  of  the  Zoarites  in  the  Tuscarawas  Valley, 
the  first  ever  published. 

Graham  (George.) 

Address  delivered  before  the  Lafayette  Lodge,  Cincinnati, 
on  the  occasion  of  the  visit  of  LaFayette  to  Cincinnati, 
together  with  LaFayette's  Answer.  [4591 

*y'-  Published  August,  1876,  in  vol.  2,  No.  8,  pp.  37S-391  of  the  "New  England 
Freemason,"  McGraham  is  the  only  living  charter  member  of  this  lodge  in  Cincinnati, 
who  participated  in  the  Masonic  ceremonies  in  1825,  when  LaFayette  was  made  a 
member  of  the  organization,  and  the  lodge  named  in  his  honor. 

Grand  River  Institute.  History  of.  Located  at  Austinburg, 
Ashtabula  Co.  O.  [460] 

^vo.  pp.  4. 
*"^.*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Gravier  (G.) 

Decouvertes  et  dtablissements  de  Cavelier  de  la  Salle  de 
Rouen  dans  L'Amerique  du  Nord  (lacs  Ontario  Erie 
Huron,  Michigan,  Valines  de  TOhio  et  du  Mississippi  et 
Texas).     Par  Gabriel  Gravier. 

Paris:  Maisonneiive  et  Ce.  1870.     [461] 

Royal  Sivo.  pp.  xii — 41 1+2  Plates  and  2  Maps. 
Field,   1875,  $4.13;    Menzies,   1876,  A/",  tnor.  uncut,  $9.25;    Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  hf.  mor.  uncut. 
$9.00. 


136  "  GRIFFITHS. 

Great  Convention  (The).  Description  of  the  Convention  of 
the  People  of  Ohio,  held  at  Columbus,  on  the  21st,  and 
22d  February  1840.  By  John  G.  Miller,  editor  of  the 
Ohio  Confederate.  Embracing  the  Speeches  of  the  Hon. 
J,  C.  Wright,  Charles  Anthon}^  Esq,  and  others, 
Columbus:  Publish cd  by  Cutler  &  Wrig/it,  [1840.]     [462] 

Sivo.  pp.  40. 
*.j*A  reprint  of  the  article  as  originally  published  in  the  "  Ohio  Confederate."    This 
was  generally  known  as  the   "  Harrison  Convention,"  and  consisted  of  Whig  dele- 
gates from  all  parts  of  the  Union.     The  work  gives  a  description  of  the  procession, 
speeches  and  minor  incidents,  all  laudatory  to  the  character  of  General  Harrison. 

Green  (F.  W.) 

International  Exhibition,  Philadelphia  1876.  Catalogue  of 
Exhibits  from  the  State  of  Ohio.  Compiled  by  F.  W. 
Green,  Secretary  of  the  Ohio  State  Board  of  Centennial 
Managers. 

Cleveland  :  Robinso7i^  Savage  &  Co.  1876.     [463] 
8m  /A  31. 

Greenleaf  (P.  H.) 

An  address  at  the  Laying  of  the  Corner  Stone  of  the  Church 
of  the  Advent,  Walnut  Hills,  December    12,   1855.     By 
P.  H.  Greenleaf  D.D. 
Cincinnati:    Moore.,    Wilstach.,  Keys  &  Over  end.,   1855. 

[464] 

'Sivo.  pp.   7  +  1   leaf  utinunibered. 

Gregg  (H.  H.) 

History  of  the  Schools  of  New  Lisbon,  Ohio.  [465] 

*,.*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Griffiths  (D.  Jun.) 

Two  years'  Residence  in  the  New  Settlements  of  Ohio, 
North  America:  With  Directions  to  Emigrants.  By  D. 
Griffiths  Jun.  London  1835.     [466] 

\2mo.  pp.   197. 
*J''  The  whole  work  is  given  to  an  account  of  the  New  Settlements  on  the  Western 
Reserve,  and  pointing  them  out  as  the  most  eligible  for  English  emigrants.     The 


GUERNSEY.  I 37 

author  attempts  to  give  the  emigrant  all  the  information  he  will  require;  the  journey, 
how  to  obtain  employment,  and  the  manners,  customs,  religion,  etc.,  of  the 
inhabitants.  Chapters  vi  and  vii,  describe  the  Religion  of  the  settlers,  but  more 
particularly  of  the  Presbyterians,  and  give  a  description  of  a  Revival  or  "Four-day 
Meeting,"  at  Vermillion.  The  book  is  scarce. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $5.00. 


Griswold  (S.  O.) 

Oration  delivered  at  the  Centennial  Celebration  in  the  City 
of  Cleveland,  July  4,  1876.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [467] 

S7'c   Half  title  and  pp.<). 

Groneweg  (L.) 

Meteorological  Observations  made  in  Montgomery  County, 
Southern  Ohio,  and  a  condensed  treatise  on  Meteorology 
in  General. 

Germantown  :  Published  by  the  Author  1856.     [468] 

8"'c.  //.   29  and  9  Folded  Charts, 
Priced,  Cin'ti,   1875,  $2.00. 

Gross  (S.  D.) 

A  Discourse  on  the  Life,  Character,  and  Services  of  Daniel 
Drake  M.  D.  Delivered  by  Request  before  the  Faculty 
and  Medical  Students  of  the  University  of  Louisville, 
January  27,  1853.     By  S.  D.  Gross,  M.  D. 

Louisville  :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Louisville 

Journal,  1853.     [469] 

%vo.  pp.  92. 

Guernsey  County.  Centennial  History.  The  Old  Inhabi- 
tants of  Guernsey  County,  Ohio.  Full  List  of  the  Names 
of  all  over  70  years  of  Age. 

Cambridge,  Ohio  :   Jeffersonian  Pozuer  Press  Print, 

1876.     [470] 
i8wc.  //.  II. 

*^*  An  advertising  pamphlet  issued  by  C.  F.  Maris  &  Co. 


138  guilford. 

Guest  (Moses). 

Poems  on  Several  Occasions.  To  which  are  annexed  Ex- 
tracts from  a  Journal  kept  by  the  Author  while  he  followed 
the  Sea,  and  during  a  journey  from  New-Brunswick,  in 
New  Jersey,  to  Montreal  and  Qjiebec.  By  Moses  Guest. 
Cincinnati:  Lookej-  and  Reynolds^  Printers,  1823.     [471] 

i6>iio.  pp.    160  and  Plate. 

*.j,"*"  A  second  edition  was  published  with  the  date  1825,  but  the  text  was  unchanged. 
The  "  Poems"  occupy  pp.  7-S2,  and  the  "  Extracts  from  the  Author's  Journal  "  pp. 
S3-160,  which  give  a  description  of  all  the  countries  and  towns  through  which  he 
travelled.  On  pp.  157-160  he  gives  an  account  of  his  residence  in  Cincinnati,  where 
he  came  in  18 17,  being  as  he  says,  67  years  of  age  at  that  time. 

Woodward,   i86g,  $1.75  ;     Priced,   Cin'ti,   1875.  $1.75. 

Guilford  (Miss  L.  T.) 

History  of  the  Cleveland  Academy,  Cleveland,  O.  [472] 

Srv.  //.    12. 
*.j*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Guilford  (Hon.  Nathan).  Memoir  of,  and  Collateral 
History  of  the  Free  Schools  of  Ohio.  With  Portrait. 
S^Sce  The  Western  Review,  Vol.  H.  No.  4,  Cincinnati, 
Feb.  29,  1852.]  [473] 

*.,,.*  Guilford  was  the  author  of  the  Common  School  System  of  Ohio. 


ALL  (Benjamin  F.)  The  Land  Owner's  Manual. 
Containing  a  Summary  of  Statute  Regulations, 
in  New  York,  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Michigan, 
low^a  and  Wisconsin,  concerning  Land  Titles, 
Deeds,  Mortgages,  Wills  of  Real  Estate,  De- 
scents, Land  Taxes,  Tax  Sales,  Redemptions,  Limitations, 
Exemptions,  Interest  of  Money  and  Usury.  With  an  Appen- 
dix, containing  the  Constitutions  of.  the  Said  States.  By 
Benjamin  F.  Hall,  Counsellor  at  Law. 

Auburn,  N.  Y.  :   J.  C.  Derby  d-  Co.  1847.      [474] 

12»W.  pp.    447. 

*,:.*  That    portion   relating  to    Ohio,   is   included   in   pp.    127-186. 

Hall  (Benjamin  F.) 
The  Early  History  of  the  North  Western  States,  embracing 
New  York,  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Michigan,   Iowa   and 
Wisconsin,  with  their  Land  Laws  &c.     x\nd  an  Appendix 
containing  the  Constitutions  of  those  States. 

Buffalo:   G.  H.  Derby  &  Co.  1849.     [475] 
8?'^.  //.  477. 
■'V*This  is  the  Land  Owner's  Manual,  with  a  new  title  page. 


Hall  (Frederick). 

Letters  from  the  East  and  from  the  West.     By  Frederick 
Hall,  M.  D.  Formerly  Prof.    Math,    and  Nat.   Phil,  in 
Middlebury  College  Vt. 
Washington  City  :  Published  by  F.    Taylor  and   Wm. 

M.  Morrison.  [1840].     [476] 

%vo.  pp.  xi-(-i68. 


140  HALL. 

*..j.*This  book  relates  largely  to  Ohio.  The  first  section  consists  of  "  Letters  from 
the  Valley  of  the  Connecticut  river,"  pp.  1-37.  Pages  59-121,  consist  of  Letters 
from  Ohio,  describing  the  cities  through  which  the  writer  passed.  The  study  of  the 
geological  features  and  mineral  resources  of  the  country  seem  to  have  been  the  lead- 
ing object  of  the  tour. 

Hall  (Harvey). 
The  Cincinnati  Directory  for  1825,  containing  the  Names 
of  its  Citizens,  their  Occupations,  Places  of  Residence, 
and  Places  of  Nativity ;  Alphabetically  Arranged,  With  a 
Variety  of  other  matter.  Illustrated  by  a  copperplate 
engraving  of  the  plan  of  the  City.  By  Harvey  Hall. 
Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Samuel  J.  Browne,  at  the 
Emporium   Office,   1825,  Price,  in  boards^  75  cents.     [477] 

i6mo.  pp.   137  a}td  Map. 

*,,*  The  second  of  the  Cincinnati  Directories,  and  the  scarcest  of  them  all ;  a  small 
number  only  seem  to  have  been  printed.  It  is  curious  and  interesting,  inasmuch  as 
the  nativity  of  each  person  is  given.  The  Appendix  contains  a  Chronological  Table, 
of  the  most  important  and  interesting  events  of  the  Western  States,  since  their 
discovery. 

Usually  priced  at  $6.00  to  $10.00. 

Hall  (James). 

Letters   from    the    West ;    containing   sketches    of  Scenery 
Manners  and  Customs  ;     and   Anecdotes    connected  with 
the   First  Settlements  of    the   Western    Sections   of   the 
United  States.     By  the  Hon.  Judge  Hall. 
London:  Henry  Colbiirn.,  New  Burlington  Street,  1828. 

[478] 

^vo.  pp.   iv — 3S5, 

*-:,*  Another  edition  ;  same  imprint,  1830, 

Originally  published  in  the  Philadelphia  Port-Folio,  edited  by  the  author's  brother, 
Mr.  John  E.  Hall.  They  were  published  in  London  in  the  above  collected  form, 
without  the  author's  concurrence.  Like  all  the  writings  of  this  gentleman,  these 
letters  are  unusually  interesting. 

For  full  particulars  respecting  Judge  Hall's  useful  and  laborious  life,  we  refer  to 
•'Griswold's  Prose  Writers  of  America,"  and  to  "  Duyckinck's  Cyclopaedia  of  Amer- 
ican Literature."  The  North  American  Review  No,  xcil  contains  a  severe  and 
unjust  criticism  of  his  works.  In  our  estimation  he  has  been  most  active  in  calling 
the  attention  of  the  world  to  this  western  clountry,  and  to  command,  not  only  admir- 
ation for  its  boundless  resources,  but  respect  for  the  intellectual  and  moral  life  of  the 
early  settlers.  Judge  Hall  died  at  his  residence  near  Loveland,  Ohio,  July  5,  1S6S. 
The  West  owes  him  a  monument  and  should  do  justice  to  his  memory. 


HAT.L.  141 

It  is  our  intention  to  give  as  nearly  as  possible  a  complete  list  of  the  works  by  this 
author.  Besides  those  here  enumerated  he  also  published  in  connection  with  Thomas 
L.  McKenney,  a  "History  of  the  Indian  Tribes,"  illustrated  with  120  portraits  from 
the  Indian  Gallery  at  Washington,  and  published  in  3  volumes,  folio,  at  $120  per 
set.     In  this  work  the  letter-press  was  written  entirely  by  Judge  Hall. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $3.60;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $3.00. 

Hall  (James). 

The  Western  Souvenir,  a  Christmas  and  New  Years  Gift 
for  1829.     Edited  by  James  Hall. 
Cincinnati  :  Published  by  N.  &  G.  Guilford  [1829].     [479] 

\bvio.  pp.  324,  and  7  Plates. 

*^*This  is  the  first  Annual  published  in  the  Western  States. 

The  work  was  edited  by  James  Hall,  and  most  of  the  tales  written  by  him  ;  many 
have  since  appeared  in  his  other  works.  Among  the  original  contributions  are: — 
"Ohio,"  by  N.  Guilford;  "  Oolemba  in  Cincinnati,"  by  Timothy  Flint,  and  the 
"  Shawanoe  Warrior  "  by  James  Hall. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1879,  $8.00. 

[Hall  (James).] 

Winter  Evenings.     A  Series  of  American  Tales. 

Philadelphia:   Thos.  T.Ash,  129  Chestnut  St.  1829.     [480] 

\'$>»io.   pp.   263. 
*.,,;'■■  These  tales,  though  published  anonymously,  were  all  written  Ijy  Judge  Hall, 
and  are  the  same  afterwards  published  under  separate  titles. 

Hall  (James). 

Legends  of  the  West,  By  James  Hall. 

Philadelphia:  Published  by  Harrison  Hall,  133  Chest- 
nut St.     1832.     [481] 

idtno.  pp.  265. 

"*.j*Thisis  the  first  edition.  Second  edition,  i6mo.  pp.  267.  Philadelphia:  Key 
&=  Biddle,  23  Minor  street,  1833.  Third  edition,  i2mo.  pp.  435.  Neiv  York:  G.  P. 
Putnam  df  Co.,  10  Park  Place,  1853.  Also  published  from  the  same  plates  by 
Applegate  ^  Co.  Cincinnati :  1S57,  and  again  from  the  same  plates  by  Robert  Clarke 
6^  Co.     Cincinnati:  1871. 

These  Legends  are  entirely  fictitious,  but  are  founded  upon  incidents  which  were 
witnessed  by  the  author  during  his  long  residence  in  the  West,  or  upon  traditions 
preserved  by  the  people.  The  following  are  the  titles  : — Harpe's  Head — The  Back- 
woodsman— The  Divining  Rod — -The  Seventh  Son — The  Missionaries — A  Legend  of 
Carondelet — The  Intestate — Michel  de  Coucy — The  Emigrants — The  Barrack-mas- 
ter's Daughter. 

Hubbard,  1867  (1853,  Ed.)  $2.10;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2.00. 


142  HALT.. 

Hall  (James). 

The  Soldier's  Bride  and  other  Tales,  By  James  Hall. 

Philadelphia:  Key  and  Biddle,  No.  9  Minor  Si.  1833. 

[482] 

\6mo.  pp.  272. 

Hall  (James). 

An  Address  delivered  before  the  Erodelpliian  Society  of 
Miami  University  on  the  24th.  Sept,  1833,  at  their  Eighth 
Annual  Celebration. 

Cincinnati:    Ptiblishcd  by    Corey  and  Falrhank,    1833. 

[483] 

Sw  pp.  32. 

Hall  (James). 

The  Harpe's  Head  ;  a  Legend  of  Kentuckv.  By  James 
Hall. 

Philadelphia:  Key  and  Biddie,  No.  6  Minor  St.  1833. 

[484] 

\(ymo.  pp.  256. 

®.^.*  Also  published  in  "  Legends  of  the  West."  Two  of  the  characters  introduced 
are  historical.  T?ieir  deeds  are  still  freshly  remembered  by  many  of  the  early  settlers 
of  Kentucky.  It  was  the  intention  of  the  writer  in  this,  as  in  the  other  fictions  pub- 
lished under  his  name,  to  draw  from  nature;  he  invented  little,  but  professes  simply 
to  connect  together  the  traditions  of  a  region  in  which  he  long  resided. 

Also  reprinted  in  London  1S34,  under  the  title  of  "  Kentucky — a  Tale." 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $1.50. 

Hall  (James). 

Tales  of  the  Border,  By  James  Hall,  Author  of  "Legends 
of  the  West"  &c,  &c. 

Philadelphia  :    Harrison    Hall,  No.    47    South    Third 

Street,  1834.^    [485] 

\2mo.  pp.  276. 

.J*,!,.  A  second  edition  183:;.  Ludewig  erroneously  gives  the  date  as  1832.  Most 
of  the  tales  were  previously  published  in  periodicals  but  some  are  here  presented 
together  for  the  first  time.  They  comprise  : — The  Pioneer— The  French  Village — 
The  Spy— The  Capuchin— The  Silver  Mine— The  Dark  Maid  of  Illinois— and  the 
New  Moon. 

Hubbard.,   1868.  $2.60;     Bangs  &  Co.,   1871,  $1.62;     Priced,  .Cin'ti.   1876.  $3.00. 


HALL.  143 

Hall  (James). 

Sketches  of  History,  Life  and  Manners,  in  the  West ;  con- 
taining Accurate  Descriptions  of  the  Country  and  Modes 
of  Life  in  the  Western  States  and  Territories  of  North 
America.     By  James  Hall.     Vol.  i. 

Cincinnati:  Hubbard  iS:  Edmonds,  1834.     [4^^] 

Vol.     I,     I2WC.    //.     263. 

*,.,*  Of  this  edition,  vol.  i.  only  was  published.     It  was  republished  as: 

Hall  (James). 

Sketches  of  Histor}-,  Life  and  Manners  in  the  West.    In  two 
volumes. 
Philadelphia:  Harrison  Hall.,  62   Walnut  St.  1835.     [487] 

i6mo.  vol.    I,  pp.   182  and  Explanation  of  Plate,   i  page ;  vol.  2,  pp.  276. 

*.,;.*  A  collection  of  facts,  some  of  which  were  the  result  of  the  writer's  own  obser- 
vation, and  which  are  intended  rather  as  examples  and  illustrations  of  topics  con- 
nected with  the  Western  states,  than  as  a  regular  narrative  of  their  history.  They 
are  not  presented  in  any  connected  series,  and  have  no  claim  to  originality. 

See  "N.  A.  Review,"  xuii,  page  i;  XLV,  234;  xlvu,  499. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,  1869,  $3.00;     Cin'ti,  1878,  $4.00. 

Hall  (James). 

A  Memoir  of  the  Public  Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison 
of  Ohio.     By  James  Hall. 
Philadelphia:  Key  &  Biddle.,2'^  Minor  St.  1836.     [488] 

\^mo.  pp.  vi — 323,  and  Foiiratt. 

*^*  Mostly  a  compilation  from  other  writers,  among  whom  the  author  especially 
acknowledges  his  obligations  to  Dawson,  the  biographer  of  General  Harrison,  and 
M'Afee,  author  of  "History  of  the  Late  War  in  the  Western  Country." 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.25. 

Hall  (James). 

Statistics  of  the  West,  at  the  close  of  the  Year  1836.     By 
James  Hall. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  J.  A.  James  (&  Co.  1836.     [489] 

i6»io.  pp.   xviii,  g-284. 

*.j,*A  second  edition  with  same  imprint,  1S37. 

A  compilation  of  most  valuable  statistics,  including  Agriculture,  Trade  and  Com- 
merce, a  valuable  and  complete  record  of  Western  Steamboats,  and  much  interesting 
matter  on  the  condition  of  the  West  at  that  period. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $1.40;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.75. 


144  HALL. 

Hall  (James). 

Notes  oiT  the  Western  States,  containing  descriptive  sketches 
of  their  Soil,  CHmate,  Resources  and  Scener3\     By  James 
Hall. 
Philadelphia:  Harrison  Hall^  No.  72  SotUh  Fourth  St. 

1838.     [490] 

\(}mo.  pp.   xxiii,    13-304. 

*■:■:-  -phe  preface  which  is  a  reply  to  strictures  in  the  "  North  Amer.  Rev."  was  also 
issued  separately. 

This  is  precisely  the  same  work  as  "  Statistics  of  the  West,"  except  that  it  contains 
twenty  pages  additional  matter,  which  give  a  list  of  the  Banks  in  Ohio  and  list  of 
Steamboats,  and  Steamboat  Explosions  to  1837. 

Reviewed  in  the  "Southern  Literary  Messenger,"  vol.  4,  page  659. 

Hubbard,  Gin.,  1867,  $1.60;     Priced,   N.  Y.,  1873,  $1.50;     Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.50. 

Hall  (James). 

Reply  to  Strictures  on  Sketches  of  the  West,  in  North 
American  Review  No.  92,  Being  the  preface  to  Notes  on 
the  Western  States,  just  published. 

Philadelphia:  Harrison  Hall  iSt,^.     [491] 

idmo.  pp.   xxiii. 
%*  Merely  the  Preface,  as  contained  in  "  Notes  on  the  Western  States,"  published 
separately  with  a  new  title  page. 

Hall  (James). 
The  Wilderness  and  the  Warpath.     By  James  Hall. 

New  York:    Wiley  and  Putnam.,    161   Broadway   1846. 

X2mo.  pp.   174.  [492] 

*J''  Contains  several  tales  published  in  "  Tales  of  the  Border." 

Hall  (James). 
The  West ;  its  Commerce  and  Navigation.    By  James  Hall. 

Cincinnati:  H.  W.  Derby  &  Co.  1848.     [493] 

\2mo.  pp.  3 28. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.75. 

Hall  (James). 
The  West;  its  Soil,  Surface  and  Productions.     By  James 
Hall.  Cincinnati:  Derby,  Bradley  &  Co.  1848.     [494] 

\2mo.  pp.   260. 
*.j,*  The  greatest  portion  of  this  work  was  published  a  few  years  previously,  under 
the  title  of  "  Notes  on  the  Western  States." 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.75. 


HAMMOND.  145 

Hall  (James). 
The  Romance  of  Western  History  :  or,  Sketches  of  History, 
Life  and  Manners  in  the  West.     By  James  Hall. 

Cincinnati:  Apf legate  &  Co.  1857.     [495] 

1 2  mo.  pp.  420,  and  Portrait. 

*,„*•  Also,  reprinted  from  the  same  plates,  by  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  Cincinnati,  1871. 
Much  of  the  matter  contained  in  Judge  Hall's  earlier  works  is  incorporated  in  his 
"  Romance  of  the  West "  and  "  Legends  of  the  West." 

Hubbard,   1868,  $1.90;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.00. 

Hamilton.    History  of  the  Educational  Progress  of  Hamilton, 
Buder  Co.  Ohio.  [496] 

8w.  //.  23. 
*V*  Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


Hamilton  County.     Titus'  Atlas  of  Hamilton  County,  Ohio, 
from  actual  Surveys  by  R.  H.  Harrison  C.  E. 
Published  by    C.  O.    Titus ^  320   ChestntU  St.  Philadel- 
phia:  1869.     [497] 

4/0.  pp.    log,   aitd  2   Folding  Afaps. 
*.g*  Now  out  of  print  and  scarce.  ' 

[Hammond  (Charles).] 

Review  of  the  Case  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  United 
States  in  the  Case  of  Cohen  vs.  Virginia.  [By  Charles 
Hammond].  To  which  is  added  a  letter  ....  [B}^  E.  A. 
Brown.]  Steubenville  Ohio  :   1821.     [498] 

857^.  //.  78. 

[Hammond  (Charles).] 

State  of  the  Case  and  Arguments  for  the  Appellants,  in  the 
Case  of  the  Bank  of  the  United  States,  versus  the  Auditor 
and  Treasurer  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  and  others,  in  the 
Supreme  Court  of  the  United  States. 

Cincinnati:  Morgan  &  Lodge,  Printers^  1823.     [499] 

%vo.  pp.  98. 


146  harbison. 

Hance  (William). 

An  Appeal  to  the  Citizens  of  Ohio  ;  showing  the  unconsti- 
tutionality, injustice,  and  impolicy  of  the  Medical  Law, 
and  its  inconsistency  with  the  interest,  spirit  and  genius  of 
the  Age.     By  William  Hance. 

Columbus:  P?'inicd  by  Charles  Scott,  1830.     [500] 

Svo.  pp.  20.  ■• 

Hannaford  (E.) 

The  Story  of  a  Regiment:  A  History  of  the  Campaigns  and 
Associations  in  the  Field,  of  the  Sixth  Regiment,  Ohio 
Volunteer  Infantry.  By  E.  Hannaford,  formerly  a  Mem- 
ber of  the  Regiment,  and  later  adjutant  of  the  197th 
O.  V.  I. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  the  Author.  TVc,  38   West 

Fourth  St.  1868.     [501] 
Sjv.  //.  622. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.00. 

Harbison  (Massy). 

A  Narrative  of  the  sufferings  of  Massy  Harbison  from 
Indian  Barbarity.  Giving  an  account  of  her  Captivity, 
the  murder  of  her  two  children,  her  escape,  with  an 
Infant  at  her  breast ;  together  with  some  account  of  the 
cruelties  of  the  Indians  on  the  Allegheny  River  &c.  during 
the  years  1790,  '91,  '92,  '93,  '94,  Communicated  by 
Herself.     Pittsburgh:  Printed  by  S.  Engles,  1825.     [502] 

\(^mo.  pp.  66. 

*..j*  Some  copies  have  the  date  1828. 

Notwithstanding  the  singular  and  almost  incredulous  nature  of  the  above  narra- 
tive, it  is  considered  truthful  by  good  authorities.  The  editor  of  the  work  whose 
initials  (J.  W.)  will  be  found  at  the  end  of  the  Preface,  was  John  Winter  a  citizen 
of  Zelinople,  Pennsylvania.     Pages  13-25  give  an  account  of  "St.  Clair's  Defeat." 

Fisher,  1866,  cul/.  (1828)  $3.50;  Smith,  1867,  $3.75;  Field,  1875,  h/.  inor.,  $6.00;  Menzies, 
1876,  calf,  ex.,  $4  75. 

Another  edition,  i2mo.  pp.  192  was  published  at  Beaver,  Pennsylvania,  in  1S36, 
in  which  pp.  61-192  consist  of  additional  matter  not  in  original  edition,  and  is  made 
up  of  sketches  of  Indian  Wars,  Manners,  Narratives,  etc.,  etc. 

Boon,  1870, /«//  mor.,  $5.00;     Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $3.25. 


HARMAR.  147 

Hardin  County,  Ohio.  History  of,  With  a  Directory  of 
Kenton  City  and  Ada  City.  Toledo,  O.  1876.     [503] 

Svo. 

Harding  (Benjamin). 

A  Tour  through  the  Western  Country,  A.  D.  1818  &  1819. 
By  Benjamin  Harding,  Surveyor.  Pubhshed  for  the  use 
of  Emigrants. 

New  London  :  Printed  by  Samuel  Green ^  for  the  Author 

1819.     [504] 

\2mo.  pp.    17. 

*,j*  This  little  tract  is  valuable  only  for  its  rarity.  The  author  was  engaged  in 
assisting  to  survey  and  run  lines  through  the  portion  of  country  described,  and 
professes  to  give  useful  information  to  emigrants  desirous  of  moving  thither.  The 
.earlier  part  of  the  work  is  devoted  to  Ohio, 

Clogston,  1865,  $3.75;     Drake,  1876,  $5.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.50. 

Harmar.  The  Articles  of  Faith,  and  Covenant  of  the  Con- 
gregational Church,  in  Harmar,  Ohio,  Adopted  at  the 
Organization  of  the  Church,  Jan.  i.  1840.  Published  for 
the  use  of  the  Members. 

Marietta:   G.    W.  Tyler  &  Co.  1840.     [505] 

\2»10.  pp.    21. 

Harmar  (Josiah). 

The  proceedings  of  a  Court  of  Inquiry,  held  at  the  Special 
Request  of  Brigadier  General  Josiah  Harmar,  to  investi- 
gate his  Conduct,  as  Commanding  officer  of  the  Expedition 
against  the  Miami  Indians,  1790;  The  same  having  been 
Transmitted  by  Major  General  St.  Clair,  to  the  Secretary 
of  the  United  States,  for  the  Department  of  War.  Pub- 
lished by  Authority. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  John  Pernio,  mdccxci.     [506] 

Folio,  pp.  31,   and  2   Plates. 

*^*  A  very  scarce  trial,  and  interesting  in  connection  with  Harmar's  unfortunate 
expedition. 

Wight,  1864,  $3.00;  Roche,  1867,  $13.00;  Morrell.  1869,  auto,  inserted,  $22.00;  (The  same 
copy  was  resold  at  these  three  sales.) 


148  "  HARRIS. 

Harmar  (Josiah). 

Proceedings  of  a  Court  of  Enqiiir}-,  Held  at  Fort  Washing- 
ton, September  15th,  1791.  [507] 

Folio. 

»,,*  "  Ordered  for  the  purpose  of  enquiring  into  the  conduct  of  the  Brigadier  Har- 
mar,  the  commanding  officer  upon  the  late  expedition  against  the  Miami  Indians." 

The  only  copy  of  this  tract  I  have  seen  is  imperfect,  it  begins  with  a  "  half  title," 
and  ends  with  page  20.  It  is  possible  that  it  is  an  imperfect  copy  of  the  above  named 
Philadelphia  edition,   although  the  half  title  differs  from  the  title  in   that  edition.  * 

Harper  (Geo.  W.)  and  Weatherby  (A.  G.) 

Catalogue  of  the  Land  and  Fresh  Water  Mollusca,  found  in 
the  immediate  vicinity  of  Cincinnati,  By  Geo.  W.  Harper 
and  A.  G.  Weatherby.     [Cincinnati:  Feb.  7,  1876].     [508] 

Half  title  and  pp.   5. 

Harris  (S.  R.) 

Facts  concerning  the  South  Boundary  of  the  Western 
Reserve,  Ohio.     \^Sce  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  8.]        [509] 

Harris  (Thaddeus  M.) 

The  Journal  of  a  Tour  into  the  Territory  Northwest  of  the 
Alleghany  Mountains ;  made  in  the  Spring  of  the  year 
1803.  With  a  Geographical  and  Historical  Account  of 
the  State  of  Ohio.  Illustrated  with  Original  Maps  and 
Views.  By  Thaddeus  Mason  Harris,  A.  M.  Member  of 
the  Massachusetts  Historical  Society. 
Boston:  Printed  by  Mannuig  &  Lo7'ing,  No.  2,  Cornhill^ 

1805.     [510] 

'$:V0.  pp.  271,   and  5   Folding  Maps, 

*  J-- The  "Journal  of  a  Tour"  occupies  pp.  1 1-S5.  The  "Geographical  and  His- 
torical Account  of  the  State  of  Ohio,"  pp.  87-269. 

Mr.  Harris  was  a  native  of  Dorchester,  Massachusetts,  and  visited  the  Western 
country  for  his  health,  in  1803.  He  descended  the  Ohio  it  is  believed  not  further  than 
Marietta.  His  information  in  regard  to  the  State  is  collected  from  the  sources 
then  available.     He  died  at  Boston  in  March,  1S42. 

The  maps  which  are  an  important  part  of  the  work  are : — 

I.  An  original  Map  of  the  Alleghany,  Monongahela,  and  Yohiogany  Rivers. 

II.  A  Map  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  by  the  Hon.  Rufus  Putnam,  Esq. 

III.  A  Map  of  the  Tract  appropriated  by  Congress  for  Military  services ;  on  which 
the  sections  are  laid  down  and  marked  by  numbers,  &c. 

IV.  A  Ground  Plan  of  the  City  of  Marietta. 

V.  A  View  of  the  Ancient  Mounds  and  Fortifications  on  the  Muskingum. 
Woodward,  1869,  bds.  uncut,  $4.75;     Boon,  1870,  ids.  u/icut.  $5.50;     Greene,  1870.  Ms.  $3.63; 

Menzies,  1876,  ///.  </.  uncut,  $4.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $5.00. 


harrison.  -  149 

Harris  (William  Tell). 

Remarks  made  during  a  Tour  through  the  United  States  of 
America,  in  the  years  1817,  1818  and  1819.  By  William 
Tell  Harris.  In  a  series  of  Letters  to  Friends  in  England. 
London:  Printed  for  Shcrxvood,  Nccly  and  yones,  1821. 

i6mo.  //.    196.  [511] 

*.j,*  Pages  89-124  relate  entirely  to  Ohio,  giving  notices  of  Steubenville,    Marietta, 
Gallipolis,  Cincinnati,  Circleville,  Zanesville,  Columbus  and  Union  or  Shakertown. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.75. 

Harrison  (J.  Scott). 

Pioneer  Life  at  North  Bend.  An  address  by  Hon.  J.  Scott 
Harrison,  delivered  before  the  Whitewater  and  Miami 
Valley  Pioneer  Association,  at  Cleves,  Ohio,  Sept.  8,  1866. 
Published  by  the  Association. 

Cincinnati,  O.  Robert  Clarke  cf-  Co.   i86j.     [512] 

S7'('.    //.     16. 

•■■,;,*  It    traces   the  early  history    of   North    Bend,    which   was   the   first   settlement 
between  the  Miami  rivers,  and  contains  considerable  original  matter  of  a  local  nature. 

Harrison  (Richard  A.) 

Oration  of  the  Hon.  Richard  A.  Harrison,  delivered  at 
Pleasant  Valley,  Madison  County  Ohio,  on  the  Fourth  of 
July,  A.  D.  1863.  Published  by  the  Citizens  before  whom 
it  was  delivered. 

London,  O.  :  Madison   County   Union  Prints   1863.     [S^S] 

Sj-v.  //.  22. 

Harrison  (William  Henry). 

A  Discourse  on  the  Aborigines  of  the  Valley  of  the  Ohio. 
In  which  the  opinions  of  the  Conquest  of  that  Valle}^  by 
the  Iroquis  or  Six  Nations  in  the  Seventeenth  Centur}-, 
supported  by  Cadwallader  Colden,  of  New  York, 
Governor  Pownal,  of  Massachusetts,  Dr.  Franklin,  the 
Hon.  DeWitt  Clinton  of  New  York  and  Judge  Haywood 
of  Tennessee,  are  examined  and — contested.  To  which 
are  prefixed  some  remarks  on  the  Study  of  Histor}^,  [Pre- 
pared at  the  request  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Ohio.] 
By  Wm.  Henry  Harrison,  of  North  Bend. 

Cincinnati:   1838.     [514] 

%vo.  pp.   51  and  Plate, 


I50 


HARRISONIANA. 


■■■'\.,*  Reprinted  in  Boston,  Svo.  pp.  47,  1S40.  Also  reprinted  entire  in  the  Transac- 
tions of  the  Historial  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  vol.  i,  part  second,  pp. 
217-2^9-  Three  interesting  topics  are  brought  forward  and  discussed  in  this  able 
and  valuable  discourse,  viz:  The  Origin  of  the  Tumuli  and  other  Aboriginal  Re- 
mains in  the  West. — The  History  and  Character  of  the  Indian  Tribes  who  were  the 
immediate  predecessors  of  the  Anglo-Americans,  in  the  occupancy  of  the  Valley  of 
the  Ohio. — And  the  right  of  the  Six  Nations  to  the  extent  of  territory  which  has 
been  claimed  for  them,  by  their  several  historians.  Each  of  these  topics  is  consid- 
ered at  some  length,  and  all  are  presented  and  discussed  in  a  clear,  forcible  and 
interesting  manner.  Copious  extracts  from  the  work  will  be  found  in  the  "  Hes- 
perian," vol.  I,  page  3S7. 

For  a  critical  review  of  this  work  see  North  Amer.  Review,  vol.  51,  page  46. 

Boon,   1870,  $4.00;     Field,   1875,   (1840)  $3.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   i879„$3.oo. 


Harrisoniana  (Biographies).  [515] 

The  following  are  the  principal  Biographies  of  William  Henry 
Harrison.  All  contain  notes  and  much  matter  relating  to  the 
War  of  181 2  in  the  Northwest  Territor}^ : 

Brief  (A)  History  of  the  Public  Services  of  Gen.  William  H.  Harrison,  com- 
mander-in-chief of  the  North  Western  Army,  in  the  War  of  1S12,  the  Hero 
of  the  Battles  of  Tippecanoe,  Fort  Meigs,  and  the  Thames.  By  the  Editor  of 
the  Penna.  Intelligencer.  Harrisburg  :   1836. 

Svo.  pp.   16. 

Brief  (A)  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison,  as 

Secretary  of  the  North  Western  Territory,  Governor  of  the  Indiana  Territory, 

etc.     With  a  Succinct  Account  of  the  Battles  of  Tippecanoe  and  the  Thames. 

Complied  from  Official  Documents.  .New  York:    T.  &^  C.  Wood,  1S35. 

Svo.  pp.  32. 

Brief  Sketch  of  the  Life  and   Public  Services,  Civil    and  Military  of  William 

Henry  Harrison,  of  Ohio,  Compiled  from  Cushing's  Outline,  Hall's  Life  etc. 

Augusta,  Me.:  Sevcra)tce  and  Dorr,  1840. 

Svo.  pp,  32. 

Burr  (S.  J.)     Life  and  Times  of  William  Henry  Harrison.         New  York:   1840. 
iSiiio.  pp.  300  and  Portrait. 

Gushing  (Caleb).  Outlines  of  the  Life  of  William  Henry  Harrison.  Boston:   1840. 

Svo.  pp.  24. 
The  following  Editions  of  the  the  same  were  published  anonymously  : 
Boston:    Weeks,  Jordan  ^-^   Co.,   \Si,o.     iSmo.  pp.   71. 
NrMark  :  Daily  Sentinel  Co.,  1840.     Svo.  pp.  32. 
Was/iingto7i :  .Thomas  Allen,  1840.     Svo.  pp.   21. 


HARRISONIANA.  15I 

Dawson  (Moses).  Historical  Narrative  of  the  Civil  and  Military  Services  of 
Major-General  William  H.  Harrison  [For  full  title  sec  under,  Dawson  (Moses) 
No.  312.] 

Hall  (James).  Memoir  of  the  Public  Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison. 
[For  full  title  see  under  Hall  (James)  No.  48S.] 

HiLDRETH  (Richard.)  The  People's  Presidential  Candidate,  or  the  Life  of  Wil- 
liam Henry  Harrison,  of  Ohio.      By  Richard  Hildreth. 

Boston:    IVeeks,  Jordan  and  Company,  1S40. 
121)10.  pp.   126,  and  Portrait. 

Jackson  (Isaac  R.)  The  Life  of  William  Henry  Harrison,  (of  Ohio,)  the  Peo- 
ple's Candidate  for  the  Presidency.  With  a  History  of  the  Wars  with  the 
British  and  Lidians  on  our  North-western  Frontier.  By  Isaac  R.  Jackson. 
Fifth  Edition.  PHILADELPHIA  :   Marshall,   Williams  &^  Butler,  1S40. 

xdmo.  pp.  X — 222. 

Jackson  (Isaac  R.)  Lebensgeschichte  des  Generals  Harrison,  des  Canidaten 
des  Volkes,  fur  die  Prasidentschaft,  aus  dem  Englishen  des  I.  R.  Jackson. 

Philadelphia:  Marshall,  Williams  and  Butler,  1S40. 

%vo.  pp.   32. 

Jones  (George.)  The  Life  and  History  of  General  Harrison,  Late  President  of 
the  United  States,  inclusive  to  the  Treaty  of  Washington,  of  Aug.  9,  1S42, 
With  Original  Letters,  &c.  By  George  Jones  Esq,  M.  R.  S.  &c,  [n.  p.  n.  d.] 
[1S44.]  ^vo. 

■•■■.J*  This  work  was  published  as  an  appendix  to  the  author's  work  on  Tecumseh,  of 
which  it  forms  pp.  117-196.  The  author  was  afterwards  known  as  the  Count 
Johannes,  a  title  said  to  have  been  conferred  by  one  of  the  threescore  German 
princes. 

Life  of  William  Henry  Harrison  (of  Ohio,)  the  People's  Candidate  for  the 
Presidency.  With  a  History  of  the  Wars  with  the  British  and  Indians  on  our 
North-western  Frontier,  Second  Edition. 

Philadelphia:    W.  Marshall b^  Co.  1840. 
\'&mo.  pp.   xiii — 218. 
*.:,*  A  compilation  principally  from  "Dawson's  Narrative,"  "Butler's  Kentucky" 
and  "  M'Afee's  History  of  the  Late  War  in  the  Western  Country." 

Life  of  Major  General  William  Henry  Harrison,  comprising  a  brief  account 
of  his  important  Civil  and  Military  Services,   and  an  accurate  description  of 
the  Council  at  Vincennes  with   Tecumseh,  as  well  as  the  victories  of  Tippe- 
canoe, Fort  Meigs  and  the  Thames.        Philadelphia:   Grigg ^  Elliot,  1840. 
^vo.  pp.  93,   and  Portrait  and  two  Plates. 

McPhail  (Leonard).  On  the  Life  and  Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison, 
late  President  of  the  United  States.  An  Eulogium  pronounced  before  the 
Citizens  of  Eastport  Maine,  by  Dr.  Leonard  McPhail  U.  S.  A.  April  15,  1S41. 

Boston:  1S41. 

%vo.  pp.  28. 


152  HARRISONIANA. 

Miller  (Captain).  "  Hero  of  Tippecanoe  ;  "  or,  the  story  of  the  Life  of  William 
Henry  Harrison.      Related  by  Captain  Miller  to  his  boys. 

New  York:  Published  by /.  P.  Giffing,  [1S40]. 
Square  ibmo.  pp.    121   and   Wood-engravings. 

Montgomery  (H.)  The  Life  of  Major  General  William  H.  Harrison,  Ninth 
President  of  the  United  States.     By  H.  Montgomery.     Second  Edition. 

New  York  and  Auburn  :  Miller,   Orion  ^f  Mulligan,  1857. 
iimo.  pp.   xix — 465,   and  Portrait. 
■■■,:,■'■■  Numerous  Editions. 

Price  (H.  R.)  Araeth  y  Barnwe  Burnett  o  dalaeth  Ohio,  yn  nghenhedledig 
eisteddfod  y  Whigaid,  a  gyhoeddwyd  yu  Washington.     Gan  H.  R.  Price. 

Columbus,  O.:   Angraffwyd  gan   Chas.   Scott,  i?,i^o. 
Svo. 
*.;;*  Judge  Burnett's  speech  on  the  life  of  Harrison,   in  Welsh. 

Sketch  (A)  of  the  Life  and  Public  services  of  William  Henry  Harrison.  Com- 
mander in  Chief  of  the  North  Western  Army  during  the  War  of  1812,  &c. 

New  York  :  Printed  at  the  office  of  the  Nezv  York  Express,  1839. 
^vo.  pp.  30. 
••■..>.*  Said  to  have  been  written  by  Isaac  R.  Jackson.     The  first  edition  was  published 
in  Philadelphia,  1836;  another  edition.  New  York,  1836;    another,  Lexington,  Ken- 
tucky, 1836;  New  York,  1S39 ;  another,  Hartford,  1840. 

Sketch  (A)  of  the  Life  and  Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison,  With  an  Appen- 
dix containing  the  Letters  of  the  Aids-de-camp  John  Champers,  John  Speed 
Smith,  Charles  S.  Todd  and  John  O'Fallon.  Extracts  from  Public  Documents, 
etc.  etc.  Columbus,  Ohio  :  Published  by  I.  N.   Whiting,  1S40. 

8w.  //.   50. 
*,i.*  The  same  work  as  the  above,  with  the  addition  of  the  appendix.     This  edition 
was  also  reprinted  in  Hartford,  by  J.  B.  Eldridge  the  same  year. 

Todd  (Charles  S)  and  Drake,  (Benjamin).  Sketches  of  the  Civil  and  Military 
Services  of  William  Henry  Harrison. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  U.  P.James,  1840. 
\()ino.  pp.  168. 
*".j,*  Written  at  the  request  of  the  Harrison  committees  in  Cincinnati  and  Louis- 
ville, and  published  under  their  sanction.  It  is  mainly  a  compilation,  principally  from 
M'Afee's  Late  War,  Dawson's  Historical  Narrative,  and  Hall's  Memoir,  but  also 
contains  a  number  of  original  letters  and  documents  not  heretofore  embraced  in  any 
publication.  It  embraces  a  variety  of  matter,  independent  of  its  immediate  rela- 
tion to  Gen.  Harrison. 

Ullman  (Daniel.)  An  address  delivered  in  the  Tabernacle,  before  the  Tippe- 
canoe and  other  Harrison  Associations,  of  the  city  of  New  York  at  the  celebra- 
tion of  the  anniversary  of  the  birth-day  of  Washington,  and  the  recent  triumph 
of  sound  principles  in  the  election  of  William  Henry  Harrison.  Feb'y  22, 
1841.  By  Daniel  Ullman.  New  York  :  Published  for  the  Associations,  x^i^x. 
^vo.  pp.   44. 


HARRISONIANA.  1 53 

Harrisoniana  (Song  Books).  [516] 

The  following  are  some  of  the  man}^  song  books  issued  during 
the  excidng  canvass  of  William  Henry  Harrison  for  the  Presi- 
dency : 

Grain's  Log  Cabin  Song  Book.     321110.  pp.  96.     Springfield^  0.      1S40. 

Harrison  and  Log  Cabin  Song  Book.     iSmo.  pp.  loS.      Columdus,  0.     1840. 

Harrison  Medal  Songster.      iSmo.  pp.  192.     Philadelphia.      1840. 

Harrison  Medal  Minstrel.      iSmo.  pp.  192,  and  Portrait.      Philadelphia,  1840. 

Harrison  Melodies,  Original  and  Selected.     i8mo.  pp.  71.     Boston.     1S40. 

Log  Cabin  Song  Book.      i2mo.  pp.  72.     Neiu  York.     1S40. 

Log  Cabin  Songster.     32010.  pp.  64.     Dayton,   0.     1840. 

Log  Cabin  and  Hard  Cider  Melodies.      i6mo.  pp.   72.     Boston.     1840. 

Tippecanoe  Song  Book.     32010.  pp.  64.      Cincinnati.      1840. 

Harrisoniana  (Eulogies,  Sermons,  etc.)  [517] 

The  following  is  believed  to  be  a  tolerably  complete  list  of  the 
Eulogies,  Funeral  Orations,  Sermons,  etc.,  pronounced  on  the 
occasion  of  the  death  of  William  Henry  Harrison : 

Abbott  (J.)     Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.     Salem,  Mass.    1841.    Svo.  pp.  23. 

Adams  (Wm.  H.)  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Boston.  184 1.  Svo. 
pp.  22. 

Angier  (Joseph).    Eulogy  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.     Boston.     1841.    8vo.  pp.  32. 

Bacon  (Leonard).  Discourse  in  New  Haven  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  New 
Haven.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  28. 

Barrows  (E.  S.)  Funeral  Address  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Cazenovia,  N.  Y. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  14. 

Beaumont  (G.  A.  O. )  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  W.  H.  H.  Chicago. 
1841.      i2mo.  pp.  12. 

Bethune  (Geo.  W.)  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  W.  H.  H..  Philadelphia.  1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  22. 

Bigelow  (Andrew).  Man's  Frailty.  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  W.  H.  H. 
Tattnton.      1S41.     Svo.  pp.  28. 

Bledsoe  (A.  T.)  Eulogy  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  W.  H.  H.  [Springfield,  III. 
1S41.]     Svo.  pp.  8. 

Boardman  (H.  A.)  Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Philadelphia. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  28. 

Bouton  (Nathaniel).  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Concord,  N.  H. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  19. 

Brown  (A.  E.)  Eulogium  on  the  Life  of  W.  H.  H.  Easton^  Pa.  1841.  Svo. 
pp.  16. 

Bulfinch  (S.  G.)  Discourse  to  Volunteer  Companies  of  Washington  and  George- 
town on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.      Washington.     1841.     Svo.  pp.  11. 


154  HARRISONIANA. 

Burnet  (Jacob).  Speech,  giving  a  Brief  History  of  the  Life  of  Gen.  \V.  H.  H. 
Lafayette.     1S40.     Svo.  pp.  12. 

Carpenter  (Hugh  S.)  Eulogy  on  the  late  W.  H.  H.  Ne^if  York,  x'^j^x .  Svo. 
pp.  16. 

Cobb   (Sylvanus).      Discourse  on  the   death    of  W.    H.    H.     Boston.      1S41.     Svo. 

PP-  23. 

Codman  (John).    Sermon  on  the  death  of  \V.  H.  H.     Boston.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  23. 

Cooke  (Parsons).  Discourse  on  the  Death  of  W.  H.  H.  Lynn.  1841.  Svo. 
pp.  16. 

Coxe  (Richard  S.)  Address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  W.  H.  H.  Washington. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  38. 

Crane  (William  Carey).  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Montgomery,  Ala. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  10. 

Croswell  (Harry).  National  Sin  Rebuked.  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H. 
New  Haven.     1841.     Svo.  pp.  11. 

Curtis  (Thomas).  God's  Sovereignty.  Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Pen- 
field,  Ga.     1841.     Svo.  pp.   20. 

Damon  (Norwood).  Discourse  in  West  Cambridge  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H. 
Boston.     1 84 1.     Svo.  pp.   16. 

Doane  (G.  W.)  The  Nation's  Grief.  Address  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Bur- 
lington, [N.  J.]     1S41.     Svo.  pp.   27. 

Dorr  (Benjamin).  Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Philadelphia.  1S41.  Svo. 
pp.  24. 

Duffield  (George).  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Detroit.  1841.  Svo. 
pp.  18. 

Dwight  (Wm.  T.)  A  Great  Man  Fallen.  Discourse.  Portland,  Me.  1S41.  Svo. 
pp.  19. 

Dyer  (Palmer).     Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.   H.   H.      WJiitehall.      1S41.     Svo. 

PP-    15- 

Edwards  (B.  B.)  Address  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Andover,  Mass.  1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  30. 

Farley  (F.  A.)     Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.     Boston.     1841.     Svo.  pp.  12. 

Frelinghuysen  (Theodore).  Oration  at  funeral  services  of  W.  IL  H.  Ne7u  York. 
1 841.     (Published  in  Report  of  the  Council  of  New  York). 

Furness  (W.  H.)  Sermon  on  W.  H.  H.  Printed,  not  Published.  Philadelphia. 
1841.      i6mo.  pp.    12. 

Gilman  (Samuel).  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Charleston,  S.  C.  1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  16. 

Goddard  (William  G.)  Address  in  commemoration  of  W.  H.  H.  Providence,  R,  I. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  30. 

Hall  (Edward  B.)  Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Providence,  R.  I.  1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  23. 

Hadduck  (Charles  B.)  Discourse  at  Hanover,  N.  H.,  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H. 
Windsor,    Vt.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  24. 

Hedge  (Frederic  H.)  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Bangor,  Me.  1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  24. 

Hendrick  (J.  T.)  Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Maysville,  Ky.  [1S41.] 
Svo.  pp.    16. 


HARRISONIANA,  1 55 

Hewit   (Nathaniel).       Discourse  on    the  death  of  W.   H.   H.     Bridgeport,    Conn. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  13. 

Hornblower  (Joseph  H.)     Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.   H.   H.     [n.  p.]     1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  12. 

Humphrey  (Heman).      Discourse   on  the   death  of  W.   H.    H.     Amherst,    Mass. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  24. 

Kirk  (Edward  N.)     Oration  on  the  occasion  of  the  National  Fast.     New    York. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  27. 

Krebs  (John  N.)     The  Leader  Fallen.     Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.   H.     New 
York.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  44. 

Krebs  (John  N.)     Merciful  Rebukes.     Sermon  on  the  occasion  of  the  National 
Fast.     New  York.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  48. 

Labaree  (Benjamin).     Sermon  on  the  death  of  General  Harrison.     Middlebury,   Vt. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  3s. 

Lamson  (Alvan).     Discourse  on  the  occasion  of  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.     Dedham, 
Mass.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  23. 

Leeser  (Isaac).     Commemoration  of  the  Life  and   Death  of   W.   H.    H.     Phila 
delphia.      1S41.     Svo.  pp.  15. 

McGill  (Alexander  T.)     The  Presence  of  God.     Sermon  at  Carlisle,   Pa.,  on  W 
H.  H.     Philadelphia.      1841.     Svo.  pp.  12. 

Nott  (Samuel  J.)     Discourse  on  the  death  of  President  Harrison.     Boston.     1S41 
i2mo.  pp.  48. 

Onderdonk  (Henry  U.)     Sermon  at  the  Funeral  Solemnities  of  W.  H.  H.     Phila 
delphia.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  16. 

Peck  (George).      National  Evils  and  their  Remedy.      Discourse  on  W.    H.    H 
New  York.     1841.     Svo.  pp.  32. 

Parsons  (Benjamin).     Eulogy  on  the  character  and  services  of  W.  H.  H.     \^Pensa- 
cola,  Fla.     1S41].     Svo.  pp.  12. 

Peabody  (Ephraim).     Eulogy  on  W.  H.  H.  late  President.     Neiv  Bedfot-d,  Mass 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  39. 

Porter  (Charles  S.)     Discourse  on   the  death  of   W.    H.   H.     Ne-.v    York.     1S41 
Svo.  pp.  26. 

Potter  (Horatio).     Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.   H.   H.     Albany.     1B41.     Svo 
pp.  48. 

Prescott  (E.  G.)     Sermon  in  commemoration  of  W.   H.  H.     Salem,  N.  J.     1841, 
Svo.  pp.   iS. 

Putnam  (George).     Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.   H.   H.     Boston.     1S41.     Svo 
pp.  30. 

Richards  (John).     Eulogy  on  W.  H.  H.      Windsor,   Vt.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  20. 

Richardson    (Joseph).     Sermon    on   the    death    of    W.    H.    H.      Hingham,    Mass. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  16. 

Rudd  (John  C.)     Forgetfulness  of  God.     Sermon  on  W.    H.   H.      Utica,   N.    Y. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  15. 

Sheppard  (John  H.)    Eulogy  on  W.  H.  H.     Wiscasset,  Maine.    1S41.    Svo.  pp.  23. 

Smith  (S.   F.)     Sermon  occasioned  by  the  death  of  W.    H.    H.     Hallowell,   Me. 
1841.     Svo.  pp.  15. 

Spencer  (Ichabod  S.)    National  Accountability.    Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H. 
New  York.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  31. 


156  HART. 

Spencer  (Ichabod  S.)  The  National  Warning.  Sermon  of  W.  H.  H.  New 
York.     1 84 1.     Svo.  pp.  30. 

Sprague  (Peleg).  Remarks  on  the  character  and  services  of  W.  H.  H.  Boston. 
1839.     Svo.  pp    20. 

Spring  (Gardiner).  The  New  Sepulchre.  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H. 
New   York.     1841.     Svo.  pp.  31. 

Spring  (Gardiner).  The  Supremacy  of  God,  Discourse  on  the  deatli  of  W.  H.  H. 
Neiu  York.     1841,     Svo.  pp.   47. 

Tefft  (B.  F.)  Republican  Influence  of  Christianity.  Discourse  on  the  death  of 
W.  H.  H.      [n.  p.  n.  d.]     Svo    pp.   iS. 

Turnbull  (Robert).  The  Mighty  Fallen.  Sermon  on  the  death  of  \V.  H.  H. 
Boston.     1841.     i2mo.  pp.  23. 

Upfold  (George).  "The  Sins  of  the  People."  Discourse  on  W.  II.  H.  Pitts- 
burgh.    1 84 1.     Svo.  pp.   46. 

Upham  (Charles  \V.)  Discourse  on  the  death  of  W.  11.  H.  at  Salem,  Mass. 
Boston.     1 84 1.     Svo.  pp.  26. 

Van  Rensselaer  (Cortland).  Funeral  Sermon  on  the  Sabbath  after  the  decease  of 
W.  H.  H.      Washington,  D.  C.     1S41.     Svo.  pp.  59  and  Portrait. 

Watson  (James  C  )  Oration  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Gettysburg,  Pa.  1S41. 
Svo.  pp.  24. 

Wells  (E.  M.  P.)  Address  in  commemoration  of  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Boston. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  20. 

West  (Nathaniel).  Sermon  on  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Erie,  Pa.  1841.  Svo. 
pp.  20. 

Wheeler  (John).  Discourse  occasioned  by  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Windsor, 
Vt.     1 84 1.     Svo.  pp.  22. 

Whitney  (George).  The  Common  lot.  Sermon  on  the  death  and  character  of  W. 
H.  H.     Boston.     1S41.     Svo.   pp.    19. 

Williams  (Thomas).  Eulogium  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  W.  H.  H.  Pitts- 
burg.     1841.     Svo.   pp.  43.      Another  Edition.     Harrisburg.      1S41.   Svo.   pp.  30. 

Wilson  (H.  N.)  Memorial  of  the  National  Bereavement.  Sag-Harbor.  1841. 
Svo.  pp.  23. 

Wilson -(Joshua  L. )  Sermon  in  memory  of  the  death  of  W.  H.  H.  Cincinnati. 
1S41.     Svo.  pp.  14. 


Hart  (Adolphus  M.) 

History  of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi.     B}^  Adolphus  M. 
Hart. 

Cincinnati:  Moore.,  Anderson,  Wihtach  and  Keys,  1853. 

[518] 

I2W('.    //.    2  86. 

■■■.:,*  a  careful  compilation  of  much  valuable  information  concerning  the  discovery 
and  colonization  of  the  Mississippi  Valley,  pp.  173-202  give  a  brief  outline  of  the 
main  events  in  the  History  of  Ohio,  particularly  the  wars  with  the  Indians  from  1775 
to  1780. 


HARTLEY.  157 

[Hart  (C.  W.)] 

Essay  on  Industry,  and  Biographical  Sketches  of  Theo- 
pholus  Radclipp  and  Emma  Jones.  By  a  Member  of  the 
Bar. 

Steubenville  :  Printed  by   yames   Wilson  1835.      [5^9] 

i6mo.  pp.  60. 
*,.,*  The  "Biography"  gives  an  account  of  how  Theopholus  who  lived  near  Steu- 
benville was  seduced  from  home  ;  his  subsequent  career  in  Louisville,  where  he  became 
a  successful  merchant ;  and  his  imprisonment  in  New  Orleans  on  the  false  charge  of 
embezzlement;  his  innocence  is  proved  and  he  returned  to  Pittsburgh  where  he  is 
united  in  marriage  to  his  first  love — Emma  Jones. 

[Hart  (William).] 

An  Appeal  to  the  People :  or  an  Exposition  of  the  Official 
Conduct  of  Return  Johnathan  Meigs,  Governor  of  the 
State  of  Ohio  ;  Relative  to  the  disbanding  of  a  Light 
Infantry-  Company  in  the  County  of  Washington,  the 
cashiering  of  Major  William  Hart  of  said  county,  &c.  &c. 

Printed  for  the  Peofle,  181 2.      [520] 

\2mo.  pp.  94. 
*^*  A  scarce  work.     I  have  never  seen  but  two  copies.     It  relates  entirely  to  the 
controversy  between  the  militia  companies  in  Washington  County,  Ohio. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  hf.  cf.   $4.50. 

Hartley  (Cecil  B.) 

Life  and  Adventures  of  Lewis  Wetzel,  the  Virginia  Ranger  ; 
to  which  are  added  Biographical  Sketches  of  General 
Simon  Kenton,  Gen.  Benjamin  Logan,  Captain  Samuel 
Brady,  Gov.  Isaac  Shelby,  and  other  Heroes  of  the  West. 
By  Cecil  B.  Hartley.  Illustrated  with  engravings  from 
original  designs,  by  G.  G.  White. 
Philadelphia:  Published  by  G.   G.  Evans,   i860.      [521] 

\2n10.  pp.   320  and  5   Plates. 

*.j.*This  is  the  only  comprehensive  life  of  Wetzel  published  ;  it  is  compiled  princi- 
pally from  *'  DeHaas'  Indian  Wars,"  "  Heckewelder's  Narrative"  and  "  Doddridge's 
Notes,"  and  occupies  pp.  13-109. 

The  remaining  biographies  besides  those  mentioned  in  the  title  are  of  Jesse  Hughes, 
Elias  Hughes,  Isaac  Williams,  and  Colonel  Robert  Patterson,  all  identified  with  the 
early  history  of  Ohio,  and  the  West.     The  book  is  out  of  print. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2  50. 


158  hastings. 

Harvey  (Henry). 

History  of  the  Shawnee  Indians,  from  the  year  1681  to  1854, 
inclusive.  By  Henry  Harvey :  member  of  the  Rehgious 
Society  of  Friends. 

Cincinnati:  Efhralm  Morgan  and  Sons,  1855.     [522] 

i(y/iio.  pp.  316  and  Poiirait. 

*,,*  One  of  the  most  valuable  works  to  the  students  of  Ohio  and  Indian  History, 
and  one  of  the  most  simple  and  truthful  narratives  ever  written.  The  author  is  very 
earnest  in  the  task  he  has  undertaken,  and  a  perusal  of  the  work,  cannot  but  leave 
upon  the  mind  of  the  reader  a  feeling  of  attachment  for  this  people,  and  of  commis- 
eration and  lasting  sympathy  for  the  wrongs  inflicted  upon  them  by  the  English. 

The  author  traces  the  history  of  the  Shawnees  as  far  back  as  16S1,  and  quotes 
from  good  authority.  He  says  in  his  Preface  :  "Having  for  a  number  of  years,  been 
engaged  to  carry  out  the  views  of  the  Religious  Society  of  Friends,  in  their  en. 
deavors  to  ameliorate  the  condition  of  the  Shawnee  tribe  of  Indians,  by  imparting 
to  them  a  knowledge  of  letters  and  the  domestic  arts,  etc.,  I  have  become  very 
much  attached  to  them,  on  account  of  a  near  intimacy  with  them,  which  enabled  me 
to  become  acquainted  with  the  character  of  this  noted  and  very  interesting  people  ; 
and  being  connected  with  them  too,  at  a  time  when  one  of  those  severe  trials  overtook 
them,  of  which  the  Indians  so  much  complain,  more  bitterly  by  far  than  they  do  of 
the  most  desolating  wars,  by  which  they  have  been  visited — which  was  the  procuring 
from  them  their  reservations  of  land  at  Wapaughkonnetta  and  Hog  Creek,  in  the 
State  of  Ohio,  containing  near  one  thousand  acres.  I  have  been  an  eye-witness  to 
most  I  have  related  in  regard  to  this  people,  and  in  all  my  intercourse  have  ever  found 
them  a  noble,  generous  hearted,  honest  and  ever  confiding  people,  patient  under 
suffering,  under  a  conviction  of  their  weak  and  helpless  condition." 

For  an  account  of  the  "Shawnees  and  their  Migrations"  by  D.  G.  Brinton,  See 
Historical  Magazine,  vol.  10,  page  21. 

Deeth,  1865.  $2.38;     Smith,  1867,  $2,00;     Hubbard,   1867,  $3.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2.50. 

[Haseltine  (F.J.)] 

Zaleski :  its  Origin,  Design  and  Progress.  Descriptive  and 
Prospective. 

Zaleski,  O.  :  Published f 07'  Distribution.   1865.     [523] 

i6»io.  pp.   16. 
•S'J* Zaleski,  Vinton  county,  Ohio.     A  series  of  five  letters,  originally  published  in 
the  Cincinnati  Daily  Gazette  in  1865. 

Hastings  (Sally). 

Poems  on  Different  Subjects.  To  which  is  added,  a  De- 
scriptive Account  of  a  Family  Tour  to  the  West ;  in  the 
year  1800.  in  a  Letter  to  a  Lady.  By  Sally  Hastings. 
Lancaster  :  Printed  and  Sold,  by   William  Dickson^^for 

the  Benefit  of  the  Authoress,  1808.     [524] 

\Gmo,  pp.   220, 


HAUPT.  159 

*,:,"•■•■  This  scarce  little  work,  although  of  no  intrinsic  value,  and  hardly  allied 
with  our  subject,  is  quite  a  curiosity  in  its  way.  The  idea  of  a  "  Family  Tour"  to 
the  West  in  iSoo  seems  rather  novel  at  the  present  day;  the  letters,  however,  gives 
some  interesting  notes  of  the  country  around  the  head  of  the  Ohio. 

The  Poems,  62  in  number,  are  equally  curious.  The  authoress  was  evidently  of  a 
religious  turn  of  mind.  We  quote  the  fallowing  title  as  a  specimen  :  "  Ejaculation; 
written,  during  a  cessation  of  pain  from  a  cramp  in  the  breast,  July  5,  1S07." 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $5.00. 

Hatch  (William  Stanley). 

A  Chapter  of  the  History  of  the  War  of  1812  in  the  North- 
West.  Embracing  the  Surrender  of  the  Northwestern 
Army  and  Fort,  at  Detroit,  August  16,  181 2  ;  With  a  De- 
scriptive and  Biographical  Sketch  of  the  Celebrated  Indian 
Chief  Tecumseh.  By  Colonel  William  Stanley  Hatch, 
Volunteer  in  the  Cincinnati  Light  Infantry,  and  from  the 
invasion  of  Canada  to  the  surrender  of  the  Army,  Acting 
Assistant  Qjiartermaster  General  of  that  Army. 
Cincinnati  :  Aliami  Printing  and  Publishing  Company 

1872.      [525] 
i6mo.  pp.  156. 

*.j5*This  unpretending  little  volume  is  quite  an  interesting  addition  to  the  history 
of  the  events  referred  to.  It  deals  mainly  with  the  operations  of  General  Hull,  and  his 
surrender,  and  gives  additional  facts  in  regard  to  the  character  and  death  of 
Tecumseh. 

Field,  1875,  $3.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1879,  %^-^S- 

Haughton  (John). 

The  Remains  of  the  late  Rev.  Truman  Bishop  ;  to  which  is 
added  a  brief  account  of  his  life  and  labors,  his  last  sick- 
ness and  death.     By  John  Haughton. 

Looker  and  Reynolds,  Ci^CT^^  ATI:   1829.     [526] 
8w.  //.  80. 
*.j,*  The  reasons  for  his  withdrawing  from  the  high  church  Methodists  are  assigned, 
and  a  simple  and  affecting  account  of  his  birth,  education,  changes  of  plan  after  he 
became  a  minister ;  his  labors,  his  sickness  and  death,  and  the  '  affectionate  remem- 
brance of  the  just'  that  he  left  behind  him,  are  here  recorded. 

Haupt  (Herman). 

A  Consideration  of  the  Plans  proposed  for  the  Improvement 
of  the  Ohio  River. 
Philadelphia:    T.  K.  and  P.  G.  Collins  P?'inters  1855. 

Svo.  pp.  54.  [527] 


l6o  HAYDEN. 

Hawes  (G.  W.) 

Commercial  Gazetteer  and  Business  Directory  of  the  Ohio 
River,  embracing  the  Towns,  Cities  and  Villages  of  the 
Ohio,  from  Pittsburgh,  Penn.  to  Cairo  Illinois,  with  an 
extensive  Classification.     Price,  $3.50. 

Indianapolis  Ind  :   G.    W.  Hawes  Publisher  1861.     [528] 

St/c  //.   446  and  AJap  and  riates. 

Hawley  (Ulrich). 

Memoirs  of  Birmingham,  Erie  County,  Ohio.  \^See  Fire 
Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  2.]  [529] 

Hawley  (Zerah). 
A  Journal  of  a  Tour  through  Connecticut,  Massachusetts, 
New  York,  the  North  part  of  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio. 
Including  a  year's  residence  in  that  part  of  the  State  of 
Ohio,  styled  New  Connecticut,  or  Western  Reserve.  In 
which  is  given  a  description  of  the  country,  climate,  soil, 
productions,  animals,  buildings,  manners  of  the  people, 
state  of  Society,  population  &c.  From  Actual  and  Careful 
observation.     B}^  Zerah  Hawley.  A.  M. 

New  Haven:  Printed  by  S.  Converse,  1822.     [530] 
iS;w.  //.   158. 

*,,.*  About  the  only  merit  this  book  possesses  is,  that  it  is  very  short.  It  bears 
internal  evidence  of  having  emanated  from  a  mind  equally  uncultivated  and  vicious. 
The  misrepresentations  with  which  every  page  abounds,  are  outrageously  absurd  and 
improbable.  The  author's  object  was  evidently  to  stop  the  tide  of  emigration, 
which  was  annually  increasing  the  population  and  resources  of  Ohio.  The  book  is 
uncommon,  I  have  seen  but  few  copies. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  hf.  cf.  $4  00. 


Hayden  (A.  S.) 

Early  History  of  the  Disciples  in  the  Western  Reserve, 
Ohio  ;  with  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Principal  Agents 
in  their  ReHgious  Movement. 

Cincinnati:    Chase  and  Hall .,  Publishers  \^^^.     [531] 
\21no.  pp.  476. 


HECKEWELDER.  l6l 

Hayes  (E.  L.) 

Illustrated  Atlas  of  the  Upper  Ohio  River  and  Valley,  from 
Pittsburg,  Pa.,  to  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Giving  a  Continuous 
Chart  of  the  River  for  that  Distance.  With  maps,  plates, 
charts  and  views  of  all  the  cities,  towns,  and  villages  upon 
its  banks.  Philadelphia:   1877.     [53^] 

Oblong  folio,  pp.  231. 

Heckewelder  (John). 
An  Account  of  the  History,  Manners  and  Customs  of  the 
Indian  Nations,  who  once  inhabited  Pennsylvania  and  the 
neighboring  States.  By  the  Rev  John  Heckewelder  of 
Bethlehem.  Pp  iv-|-347  of  Transactions  of  the  Historical 
and  Literary  Committee  of  the  American  Philosophical 
Society.  Held  at  Philadelphia,  for  promoting  useful 
knowledge.  Philadelphia:  1819.     [533] 

%vo.   Portrait  and  pp.\,-\-\v-{-4^(iz^. 

,;*.;,  Contents:  Report  on  the  General  Character  and  Forms  of  the  Languages  of 
the  American  Indians,  by  Peter  Duponceau,  pp.  xvii  to  1. — Catalogue  of  Manuscript 
Works  on  the  Indians  and  their  Languages,  presented  to  the  American  Philosophical 
Society,  or  deposited  in  their  library,  pp,  xlvii  to  1. — No.  i,  An  account  of  the  His- 
tory, etc.,  of  the  Indian  Nations,  by  Heckewelder,  pp.  iv-fi  to  348. — No.  II, 
A  Correspondence  between  the  Rev.  John  Heckewelder  of  Bethlehem,  and  Peter  S. 
Duponceau,  respecting  the  Languages  of  the  American  Indians,  pp.  3151  to  ^148. — 
No.  Ill,  Words,  Phrases,  and  Short  Dialogues,  in  the  Language  of  the  Lenni 
Lenape,  or  Delaware  Indians,  by  John  Heckewelder,  pp.  461-464. 

Mr.  Heckewelder's  contributions  to  the  History  of  the  Indian  Nations,  particularly 
those  of  the  Delaware  stock,  have  been  among  the  most  curious  and  valuable  of  the 
materials  which  have  contributed  to  found  the  modern  science  of  Ethnography  ; 
while  his  comments  have  occasionally  been  of  service  in  the  almost  equally  recent, 
but  widely  extended  and  laborious  study  of  Comparative  Philology.  The  documents, 
however,  which  he  has  contributed  to  this  last  mentioned  object  are  in  general  super- 
ceded by  the  more  formal  and  elaborate  works  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Zeisberger. 

An  attack  upon  the  character  for  intelligence,  and  the  Historical  authority  of  Mr. 
Heckewelder,  was  published  in  the  North  American  Review,  shortly  after  the  publi- 
cation of  his  "Indian  Nations  ;"  this  was  replied  to,  by  William  Rawle,  which  reply 
was  published  in  the  Memoirs  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania,  vol.  i, 
p.  258,  and  also  reprinted  in  Rondthaler's  life  of  Heckewelder,  pp.  xi-xxv. 

Heckewelder's  Indian  Nations  was  also  republished  in  France,  in  1822,  by  Peter 
Duponceau,  with  the  correspondence  between  them  and  a  vocabulary  of  the  Indian 
Languages.  It  was  also  translated  into  German  by  Fr.  Hesse,  a  clergyman  of  Nein- 
burg,  and  published  in  Gottingen  in  182 1. 

Fisher,  1866,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $15.63,  boards  uncut,  $8.50;  Smith,  1867,  bds.  uncut,  $7.50; 
Boon,  1870,  hf.  ntor.,  $6.00;  Closston,  1875,  h/.  cf.  %g.<x,;  ¥\c\d,  iZjs.  h/.  vwr.  uncut,  %io.so; 
Menzies,  1876,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $12.75;    Priced,  N.  Y.,  1876,  bds.  uncut,  $10.00;     Cin'ti,  1878,  $8.00. 


l62  HECKEWELDER. 

Heckewelder  (John). 

Nachricht  von  der  Geschichte,  den  Sitten  und  Gebrauchen 
der  Indianischen  Volkerschaften,  welche  ehemals  Penn- 
sylvanien  und  die  benachbarten  Staaten  bewohnten.  Aus 
dem  Englischen  libersetzt  und  mit  den  Angaben  anderer 
Schriftsteller  iiber  eben  dieselben  Gegenstande  vermehrt 
von  F.  Hesse.     Nebst  einem  Zusatze  von  G.  E.  Schultz. 

Gottingen  :    Vandenboek  &  Rtifrccht.     1821.     [534] 

Sz'^.  //.  xlvi,  582. 
*,:,*  A  German  translation  of  the  above. 


Heckewelder  (John). 

Histoire  Moeurs  et  Coutumes  des  Nations  Indiennes  qui 
habitaient  autre  fois  la  Pennsylvanie  et  les  dtats  voisins : 
par  Jean  Heckewelder,  Missionnaire  Morave,  Traduit  de 
r Anglais  par  le  Chevalier  DuPonceau. 

Paris:   J.  DeBurc,  1S22.     [535] 

^vo.  pp.  iv — 571. 

*,j,*  A  French  translation  of  the  above,  with  the  addition  of  a  Preface  by  the  trans- 
lator. 


Heckewelder  (John). 

History,  Manners,  and  Customs  of  the  Indian  Nations,  who 
once  Inhabited  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Neighboring  States. 
By  the  Rev.  John  Heckewelder,  of  Bethlehem  Pa.  New 
and  Revised  Edition,  with  an  Introduction  and  Notes  by 
the  Rev.  William  C.  Reichel  of  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Philadelphia  :    Publication  Fund  of  the  His.   Sac.   of 

Pcnn.     1876.     [536] 

Sz'^.  //.  xliii4-450. 

*.^,*  A  Reprint  of  the  above.  It  forms  vol.  Xll  of  the  "  Memoirs  of  the  Historical 
Society  of  Pennsylvania."  The  Introduction  by  Reichel,  contained  in  the  first  xiv 
pages,  gives  a  Biographical  account  of  Heckewelder. 


HELWIG.  163 

Heckewelder  (John). 

A  Narrative  of  the  Mission  of  the  United  Brethren  among 
the  Delaware  and  Mohegan  Indians,  from  its  commence- 
ment, in  the  year  1740,  to  the  close  of  the  year  1808. » 
Comprising  all  the  Remarkable  Incidents  which  took 
place  at  their  Missionary  Stations  during  that  period. 
Interspersed  with  Anecdotes,  Historical  Facts,  Speeches 
of  Indians  and  other  interesting  matter.  By  John  Hecke- 
welder, who  was  many  years  in  the  service  of  that 
Mission. 

PhiladeIvPHIA  :  Published  by  A'PCarty  and  Davis 

1820.     [537] 

'&V0.  pp.   xii — ^^2c)-\- Errata   i  /.,  and  Portrait  of  Zeisherger. 

"••■",,*  This  work,  which  covers  a  space  of  sixty-eight  years,  from  the  first  commence- 
ment of  the  Moravian  labors  among  the  red  men  to  the  death  of  the  venerable 
Zeisberger,  must  still  be  considered  in  a  historical  point  of  view,  as  one  of  the  stan- 
dard records  of  the  times.  Mr.  Heckewelder  was  an  eye-witness  of  a  great  propor- 
tion of  what  he  relates,  and  had  the  best  opportunities  of  acquiring  information. 
Of  his  honesty,  too,  those  who  have  read  his  unassuming  work,  can  entertain  no 
doubt ;  he  represents  things  as  they  were  without  any  attempt  at  coloring  or  orna- 
ment. 

Deeth,  1865,  sheep,  $8.75;  Wright,  1S66,  bds,  uncut,  $5.00;  Fisher,  1866,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $11.00; 
Morrell,  1866,  bds.  uncut,  $9.00;  Smith,  1867,  bds.  uncut,  $6.50;  Roche,  1867,  bds.  uncut,  $8.50; 
Barney,  1870,  $6.50;  Rice,  1870,  hf.  cf.,  $8.50;  Boon,  1870,  bds.  uncut,  $21.00;  Field,  1875,  hf, 
tnor.,  $ii.oo;  Menzies,  1879,  hf.  mor.  uncut,  $10.50;  Hoffman,  1877,  hf.  mor,  uncut,  $9.50; 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $8.00. 

Heckewelder  (  John)  Life  of.     See  under  Rondthaler. 

Heckewelder  (Mary). 

An  account  of  the  First  White  Child  born  in  Ohio.     \See 

American  Pioneer,  Vol.  2,  p.  224.]  [538] 

*.^.®  See  also  the  pamphlet  by  Alfred  T.  Goodman. 

Helwig  (J.  B.) 

Historical  Sketch  of  Wittenberg  College,  Springfield  Ohio. 

[539] 

8w.  //.  24. 

*^*  Written  for  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


164  HERRICK. 

Hempstead  (G.  S.  B.) 

Antiquities  of  Portsmouth  and  Vicinity ;  with  Some  Specu- 
lations upon  the  Origin  and  Destiny  of  the  Mound  Build- 
ers.    By  G.  S.  B.  Hempstead,  A.  M.,  M.  D. 

Portsmouth,  Ohio  :  AIcFarland  iH- Elick  \'^*]^.     [540] 

Sr'(7.  //.    ig. 

*5.*The  matter  contained  in  this  pamphlet  was  first  published  in  the  "  Portsmouth 
Tribune  "  during  the  winter  of  1875,  and  is  the  result  of  actual  observation.  The 
author  surveyed  and  platted  all  the  works  in  the  vicinity  of  Portsmouth  as  early  as 
183^,  and  has  been  an  interested  student  of  the  mound  builders  and  their  works  since 
1S12.     Only  two  hundred  copies  were  reprinted  in  pamphlet  form. 


Hempstead  (G.  S.  B.) 

On  the  Topograph}^  and  Diseases  of  Scioto  Count}- ,  Ohio, 
By  G.  S.  B.  Hempstead,     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [541! 

'^vo.  pp.  36. 

Hendry  (A.  W.) 

Sandusky  City,  its  Settlement  and  Growth.    \Scc  Fire  Lands 
Pioneer,  Vol.  13,  page  23.]  [542 


Hendry  (A.  W.) 

Early  Political  Divisions  of  the  Fire  Lands  ;  with  a  Sketch 
of  Early  Laws.     {^See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  3.]     [543] 


Herrick  (Samuel). 

A  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Public  Services  of  Gen'l 
Samuel  Herrick,  from  1805  to  1831  inclusive. 

Zanesville  Ohio  :  "y1/rro;v?',"  Pr////.  1849.     [5441 

^vo.  pp.  23. 

"*,;,*  Gen'l  Herrick  was  a  citizen  of  Zanesville,  was  District  Attorney  for  many  years, 
and  held  important  offices  in  Muskingum  county.  He  rendered  service  in  the  War 
of  1S12  and  was  appointed  Brigadier  General. 


hesperian.  165 

Hersy  (Thomas). 

Clericus,  Esculapius  and  Scepticus,  vs.  Col.  M.  Jewett  and 
his  Chemical  Preparations.  In  two  parts.  Comprising 
in  the  first,  The  Clergyman  Examined.  In  the  second, 
The  examination  continued  in  a  detailed  Report  of  the 
recent  Trial  of  Col.  Jewett  and  his  Medicine  before  a 
Committee  of  the  Methodist  Episcopal  Church  at  Colum- 
bus Ohio.  With  occasional  Illustrations  and  Pleadings 
before  the  bar  of  an  impartial  Community^.  By  Thomas 
Hersy.  Columbus  Ohio :   1835.     [545] 

i6wc'.  //.  I  So. 
*V*  Sets  forth  the  troubles  of  Rev.  John  Miller,  for  having  signed  his  name  to  a 
certificate  in  "Jewett's  Advertiser,"  page  ii,  stating  that  his  daughter  Nancy  had 
been  cured  of  "scald  head,"  by  the  use  of  "Jewett's  Cerate,"  Nos.  i  and  2.  The 
entire  book  seems  to  have  been  part  of  an  advertising  scheme  on  the  part  of  "Col." 
Jewett  to  popularize  his  medicines.  The  book  is  uncommon,  the  only  copy  we  have 
met  with  is  in  the  Ohio  State  Library. 

Hervey  (Rev.  Henry  M.) 

Historical  Sketches  of  the  Presbyterian  Churches,  (O.  S.) 
in  Licking  County,  Ohio,  read  before  the  Licking 
County  Pioneer  Association,  by  Rev.  Henry  M.  Herve}'. 
New^ark,  Ohio  :    Wilson  d-   Clark,  Printers,   American 

Office  1869.     [546] 

%vo.  pp.  20. 

*,;,* Forms  one  of  the  series  of  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets.  It  is  divided 
into  four  parts  which  include : — Historical  Sketch  of  the  First  Presbyterian  Church 
of  Newark,  Ohio — The  Utica  Church,  in  Licking  county — Church  of  Mary  Ann,  in 
Mary  Ann  Township — Brownsville  Church. 

For  a  life  of  Mr.  Hervey  see  under  Bower  (Rev.   William). 

Hesperian  (The)  or.  Western  Monthly  Magazine.  Edited 
by  William  D.  Gallagher  and  Otway  Curry.  Vol.  i  &  2, 
Columbus  Ohio:  Piihlished  by  yo/in  D.  Nichols,  1838. 
Vol.  3,  Cincinnati:  Published  by  John  D.  Nichols  1839. 

[547] 

3  vols.  Sw.  vol.  I,  //.    z^QoAr I'lilex  I'- — ^'"^-  -'  //•  500- — ^^^-  3>  //•   500. 

"■•■",;,;•■■  Vol.  3,  containing  six  monthly  parts  (June — Dec,  1S39)  is  quite  scarce  in  a 
complete  state. 

No  number  of  the  Hesperian  was  issued  for  May,  1839,  on  account  of  the  time 
lost  in  the  removal  of  the  work  from  Columbus  to  Cincinnati. 


1 66  HILDRETH. 

This  is  probably  the  best  of  all  the  early  Western  Periodicals;  it  contains  many 
original  papers  relating  to  the  West,  and  numbered  among  its  contributors  the  al)lest 
writers  of  the  western  community. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  $12.00. 

Heston  (Jefferson). 

A  Local  School  History  of  the  Independent  School  District 
of  Beverly  Ohio.  [548] 

Sro.pp.    13. 
•M- Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Highland  County.  Atlas  of  Highland  County  Ohio,  from 
actual  Surveys  by,  and  under  the  Direction  of  D.  J. 
Lake,  C.  E. 

Philadelphia:  Published  by   C.   O.  Titus,  320  Chestnut 

St.  1871.     [549] 

4/<?.  2  2  full  page  and  2  Folding  Maps. 

Hildreth  (S.  p.) 

Pioneer  History :  Being  an  account  of  the  First  Examina- 
tions of  the  Ohio  Valley,  and  the  Early  Settlement  of  the 
Northwest  Territor3\  Chiefly  from  Original  Manuscripts  ; 
containing  the  Papers  of  Col.  George  Morgan  ;  those  of 
Judge  Barker ;  The  Diaries  of  Joseph  Buell  and  John 
Matthews  ;  The  Records  of  the  Ohio  Company,  &c,  &c, 
&c.  By  S.  P.  Hildreth. 
Cincinnati  :    H.     W.    Derby   d'    Co.   Publishers.     Netv 

York,  A.  S.  Barnes  &  Co.  1848.     [550] 

^vo.   Map,  pp.  xiii+i  lo  525. 

*&*This  work  was  published  under  the  superintendence  of  the  Historical  Society 
of  Cincinnati,  and  the  Publishers'  Advertisement  informs  us  that  it  forms  the 
first  volume  of  its  Transactions.  It  contains  a  full  account  of  all  that  took  place  in 
Washington  county,  where  the  first  settlement  in  the  present  State  of  Ohio  was 
made,  from  17SS  lo  1803  ;  or,  during  the  existence  of  the  Territorial  Government.  It 
also  presents  an  outline  of  the  leading  events  in  the  Ohio  Valley,  before  17SS.  The 
materials  of  the  book  are  almost  wholly  original,  and  the  narratives  are  transcribed 
almost  in  the  exact  language  of  the  authors. 

The  high  character  of  Dr.  Hildreth,  for  integrity,  his  long  residence  in  the  coun- 
try, his  attainments,  and  laborious  habits,  afford  sufficient  assurance  of  the  accuracy 
of  the  work. 

Fisher;  1866,  $4.00;  Hubbard,  1868,  $4.50;  Field,  1875,  $3.13 ;  Goodwin,  1876,  $3.25 ;  Priced, 
N.  Y.,  1873,  $4.00;    Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  $5.00. 


HILDRETH.  I 67 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Biographical  and  Historical  Memoirs  of  the  Early  Pioneer 
Settlers  of  Ohio,  with  narratives  of  Incidents  and  Occur- 
rences in  1775.  By  S.  P.  Hildreth,  M.  D.  To  which  is 
annexed  "A Journal  of  Occurrences  which  happened  in 
the  circles  of  the  Authors  Personal  Observations,  in  the 
Detachment  commanded  b}^  Col.  Benedict  Arnold,  con- 
sisting of  two  Battalions  from  the  United  States  Army,  at 
Cambridge,  Mass.  in  A  D,  1775  :"  By  Col.  R.J.  Meigs. 
Cincinnati:  H.   W.  Derby  &   Co,  Publishers  1852.     [551] 

Svo.  fp.  539,   and  4  Potiraits  and  2   Plates. 

*,j*  Meigs'  Journal  announced  in  the  title  was  never  published  in  the  work. 

This  volume  has  preserved  for  us  Sketches  of  the  Lives  of  35  of  the  Pioneer 
Settlers  of  Ohio.  The  author  was  himself  a  pioneer,  and  the  historian  of  pioneers.  He 
was  a  native  of  Methuen,  Essex  county,  Massachusetts.  In  1S06  he  commenced  the 
practice  of  medicine  at  Marietta,  when  the  place  contained  but  six  hundred  inhabi- 
tants, and  continued  it  fifty-five  years.  He  died  at  his  home  in  Marietta,  July  28, 
1863,  aged  eighty  years. 

Boon,  1870,  $350;  Clogston,  1875.  $3.13;  Field,  1S75,  $362;  Griswold,  1876,  $3.12;  Wiggin, 
1876,  $3.50;     Drake,  1876,  $3.25;     Hoffman,   1877,  $3.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  $5.00. 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 

Contributions  to  the  Earl}^  History  of  the  North  West.  In- 
cluding the  Moravian  Missions  in  Ohio. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  by  Poe  and  Hitchcock,  1864.     [552] 
167110.  pp.  240. 

*V* These  sketches  were  given  by  the  author  to  Hon.  Elisha  Whittlesey,  first  Comp- 
troller of  the  Treasury.  On  Mr.  Whittlesey's  death  they  came  by  bequest  into  the 
possession  of  T.  B.  Tart,  of  Ashtabula  county,  Ohio,  by  whom  they  were  published. 
They  relate  mainly  to  scenes  and  incidents  in  southeastern  Ohio. 

Chapter  i,  Summer  Ramblings — Chapter  2,  Louis  Wetzel— Chapters  3  and  8,  Bor- 
der Settlements — Chapter  4,  Incidents  of  the  Border — Chapters  5,  6  and  7,  The 
Moravian  Missions  in  Ohio.  These  chapters  on  the  Moravians  contain  copious 
extracts  from  "  Loskiel's  History,"  many  of  them  in  his  own  language. 

Hubbard,  1867,  $1.80;     Field,  1875,  $1.37;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.50. 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 

Original  Contributions  of  the  American  Pioneer.  By  S.  P. 
Hildreth  of  Marietta  Ohio,  [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [553] 

'S>vo.  pp.   144  and  2  Plates. 
*«*  A  few  copies  of  this  work  were  struck  off  from  the  "American  Pioneer  "  without 
resetting  the  type.     Published  in  Cincinnati,  1844. 


1 68  HILDRETII. 

HlLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Observations  on  the  Saliferous  Rock  Formation,  in  the  Val- 
ley of  the  Ohio.  By  Dr.  S.  P.  Hildreth,  of  Marietta, 
[n.  p.  n.  d.]  [554] 

Half  title,  pp.   23. 
■*'J'- From  "Silliman's  Journal,"  No.  i,  vol.  XXIV. 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 
Address   of  S.  P.   Hildreth  M.   D.  President  of  the  Third 
Medical  Convention  of  Ohio,  DeHvered  at  Cleveland  May 
14,  1839.     Cleveland:  Pcuueman  and  Beinis,  1839.     [555] 

Svo.  pp.  33. 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 

Observations  on  the  Bituminous  Coal  Deposits  of  the  Valley 
of  the  Ohio  and  the  accompan3dng  Rock  Strata ;  with 
notices  of  the  Fossil  Organic  Remains,  and  the  Relics  of 
Vegetable  and  Animal  Bodies.  Illustrated  by  a  Geologi- 
cal Map,  b}^  Numerous  Drawings  of  Plants  &  Shells,  & 
by  Views  of  Interesting  Scenery.  By  Dr.  S.  P.  Hildreth, 
Marietta  O.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [556] 

Svo.  pp.   156+36  Plates. 
■■-■..J.* From  the  "American  Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,"  No.  i,  vol.  xxix. 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 

Results  of  Meteorological  Observations  made  at  Marietta, 
Ohio,  between  1826  and  1859.  %  S.  P.  Hildreth,  M.  D. 
To  which  are  added  Results  of  Observations  at  Marietta 
by  Joseph  Wood,  between  1817  &  1823.  [557] 

4A'.  //.   ^i.aiid  14    IVoodeiits. 
*,,.■•■'•  Published  in  "Smithsonian  Contributions  to  Knowledge,"  vol.  xvi. 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 

Journal    of    some  Emigrants   from    New   England    to    the 

Muskingum  in  1788.     \^Sce  American  Pioneer,    Vol.    2, 
page  112.]  [558] 

Hildreth  (S.  P.) 

The  first  Mill  in  Ohio, — Massacre  at  Big  Bottom.  {Sec 
American  Pioneer,  Vol.  II,  page  100.]  [559] 


HILDRETH.  1 69 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

History  of  a  voyage  from  Marietta,  down  the  Ohio  and  Miss- 
issippi Rivers  to  New  Orleans  in  1805,  with  Historical 
Sketches  of  the  different  points  along  them.  [Sec  Ameri- 
can Pioneer,  Vol.  i,  page  89.]  [560] 

HiLDRETII  (S.  P.) 

Biographical  Sketches  of  Early  Physicians  of  Marietta 
Ohio.  [Sec  New  England  H^istorical  and  Genealogical 
Register,  Vol.  3.]  [561] 

HlI.DRETH  (S.  p.) 

Brief  Records  of  the  Floods  in  the  Ohio  River  from  1722  to 
1832.  [Sec  Journal  of  the  Ohio  Historical  and  Philoso- 
phical Society,  Vol.  i,  part  i.]  [562] 

HiLDRETH  (S.   p.) 

Facts  relating  to  Certain  Parts  of  Ohio :  in  answer  to  inqui- 
ries of  Caleb  Atwater,  1819.  [Sec  Silliman's  Journal, 
Vols,  10  and  11.]  [563] 

[HiLDRETH  (S.  P.)] 

Miscellaneous  observations  made  during  a  Tour  in  May, 
1835  to  the  Falls  of  the  Cuyahoga,  near  Lake  Erie.  Ex- 
tracted from  the  Diary  of  a  Naturalist.  [Sec  "  Silliman's 
Journal,"  No.  i,  Vol.  xxxi.]  [564] 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Recollections  of  Early  Epidemics  in  Ohio — Especially  that 
of  the  year  1807.  [See  "Medical  Counselor,"  Vol.  2, 
No.  I,  Jan.  5,  1856,  pp.  4.]  [565] 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Manners  and  Domestic  Habits  of  the  Frontier  Inhabitants, 
in  the  First  Settlements  of  Ohio.  [See  "  Medical  Coun- 
selor," Vol.  2,  Jan.  5,  1856,  pp.  33-36.]  [566] 


170  HILLYER. 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Discourse  on  the  Climate  and  Earlj^  Epidemics  of  Ohio. 
[See  "  Hesperian,"  Vol.  2,  page  437.]  [567] 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Observations  on  the  Bituminous  Coal  Deposits  and  Geology 
of  the  Valley  of  the  Ohio,  1836.  [See  "  Silliman's  Jour- 
nal," Vol.  29.]  [568] 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

A  Description  of  Campus  Martins,  or  the  Stockaded  Fort, 
built  at  Marietta  by  the  Ohio  Company  in  the  years 
1788-9.  With  Plate.  [See  "American  Pioneer,"  Vol.  i, 
page  164.]  [569] 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

The  Old  Court  House  and  Jail  of  Washington  County  Ohio. 
With  Plate.     [See  "American  Pioneer,"  Vol.  i,  p.  164.] 

[570] 

HiLDRETH  (S.  P.) 

Observations  on  the  Climate  and  Productions  of  Washing- 
ton County  Ohio,  1827.  [6'd'^  "  Silliman's  Journal,  Vol. 
12.]  [571] 

Hill  (George  W.) 

The  Captivity  of  Christian  Fast.  [See  Beach's  Indian  Mis- 
cellany, pp.  51-64.]  [572] 

*.**This  is  reprinted  from  the  Ashland,  Ohio,  "  Press,"  for  Nov.  26,  1S74. 

The  events  narrated  occurred  mainly  within  the  present  limits  of  Ohio.  The  cap- 
ture was  made  on  the  Ohio,  at  the  defeat  of  a  detachment  of  troops  under  Col. 
Slaughter  in  17S0,  on  their  way  to  join  Col.  Geo.  Rogers  Clark.  Fast  was  carried  to 
Upper  Sandusky,  and  remained  with  the  savages  about  a  year,  escaping  from  them 
while  on  a  raid  against  the  settlements.    The  warriors  who  captured  Fast  were  Dela- 


Hillyer  (Giles  M.) 

Address  delivered  at  the  Third  Anniversary  Celebration  of 
the  Alpha  Delta  Phi  Society  of  Miami  University,  on  the 
Triumphs  of  Mind. 

Cincinnati:  V Hommcdieu  &  Co.  1839.     [573] 

%vo.  pp.  30. 


HIRAM    COLLEGE.  I7I 

HiNDE  (Thomas  S.) 

Diary  of  St.  Clair's  Disastrous  Campaign.  A  Journal  of 
the  Proceedings  of  Gen.  St.  Clair's  Army  defeated  at 
Fort  Recovery,  Nov.  4,  1791.  [See  "American  Pioneer," 
Vol.  2,  page  135.]  [574] 

*,;,■'■■  On  page  80  of  the  same  magazine  is  a  letter   in  explanation   of  the   diary,  in 
which  Mr.  Hinde  says  the  original  copy  was  found  among  Lieut.  Bradshaw's  papers. 

Hinsdale  (B.  A.) 

A  History  of  the  Disciples  in  Hiram,  Portage  County  Ohio. 
A  Discourse  delivered  to  the  Church  on  Sunday,  Mch.  26, 
1876.     By  B.  A.  Hinsdale. 

Cleveland,  O.  :  Robinson^  Savage  cC-  Co.  1876.     [575] 

Sz/^.  //.  40. 
*,.,*A1so:  Arabella  Mason  Rudolph,  her  Ancestry,  Life  and  Character,  i2mo.  pp. 
15,  Cleveland:   1S79. 

Hinsdale  (B.  A.) 

Hiram  College.  Prepared  for  the   Centennial   History   of 

Education    in  Ohio.       By   B.    A.    Hinsdale,   President, 
[n.  p.  n.  d.]  [576] 

Sz/c;.  //.    16. 
*,).*  A  history  of  the  college  located  at  Hiram,  Portage  county,  Ohio. 

Hiram  College.  The  Reunion  of  the  Olive  Branch  Literary 
Society  of  Hiram  College,  1853-1877.  Pubhshed  by  the 
Society. 

Cleveland:  Robinson,  Savage  &  Co.  1877.     [577] 

1 2 we.  pp.   46. 
■••,,,;•■•  Pages  6-22  give  a  history  of  the  society,  by  Mrs.  Mary  E.  Hinsdale. 

Hiram  College.  The  Reunion  of  the  Delphic  Literary 
Society  of  Hiram  College,  1854- 1875.  Published  by  the 
Society. 

Cleveland:  Robinson.,  Savage  &  Co.  [1875.]     [57^] 

ximo.  pp.  45. 
*J'-  Pages  7-24  give  a  history  of  the  society,  by  Pres.  B.  A.  Hinsdale. 


172  HISTORICAL. 

Hiram  College.  The  Reunion  of  the  Hesperian  Literary 
Society,  of  Hiram  College,  June  21,  1876.  Published  by 
the  Society.         Cleveland:  Holmes  &  Co.  [iS']6.'\     [579] 

\2v10.  pp.  57. 

*.:,■■■■  Pages  6-36  give  a  history  of  the  Society  by  H.  C.  White,  and  Andrew  Squire. 

Historic  Details,  having  relation  to  the  Campaign  of  the 
North  Western  Army,  under  Generals  Harrison  and  Win- 
chester, during  the  Winter  of  181 2-1 3.  Together  with 
some  particulars  relating  to  the  Surrender  of  Fort  Bovv- 
yer  &c. 
Lexington  K. :  Printed  by  Worsley  &  Smith  1818.     [580] 

Zvo.  pp.  88. 

*,:,*This  work  is  in  reality  an  answer  to  the  injustice  supposed  to  have  been  done 
to  Winchester  by  M'Afee,  in  liis  "  History  of  the  Late  War."  It  is  principally  a 
collection  of  the  numbers  of  the  Appeal  of  Winchester,  amplified  by  documentary 
statements  from  Gen'l  Harrison,  which  were  never  before  published.  The  book  is 
very  scarce. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $6.00. 

Historical  (An)  Account  of  the  Expedition  against  the  Ohio 
Indians.     \^See  under  Smith  (William).] 

Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio.     Journal  of 
the  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio. 
Columbus:  Printed  for  tJie  Society^  by    Cutler  cf-  Pih- 

bury  1838.     [581] 

%vo.  pp.   XV — III   and  Plan  of  Campus  Martins. 
■■•■,;,*  This  is  the  original  edition,  and  is  very  rare.     The  following  is  a  reprint.     This 
work  forms  part  i  of  the  Transactions  of  the  Hist,  and  Phil.  Soc'y  of  Ohio. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,   $7.50. 

Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio.     Journal  of 
the  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio. 
Columbus:  Printed  for  the  Society,    1838.      Reprinted 
for   the    Society   by    Robert    Clarke   ct    Co.,    Cincinnati, 

1872.     [582] 

\2mo.  pp.  viii-l-131. 
■•■■,:,*  A  reprint  of  the  above. 

CONTENTS  : 
Address  delivered  before  the  Society,  at  its  Annual  Meeting  in  1S32.     By  Hon. 
Benjamin  Tappan. 


HISTORICAL.  173 

Address  delivered  before  the  Society,  at  its  Annual  Meeting  in  1S35.  By  John  H. 
James. 

A  Brief  History  of  the  Floods  in  the  Ohio  River,  from  1772  to  1832,  with  obser- 
vations on  the  events  connected  therewith.      By  S.  P.  Hildreth,  M.  D. 

A  Brief  History  of  the  Settlement  of  the  town  of  Dayton.  By  John  W.  Van 
Cleve. 

A  Brief  Description  of  Washington  County,  Ohio,     By  a  Member.     [Delafield.] 

A  Sketch  of  the  Topography,  Statistics,  and  History  of  Oxford,  and  the  Miami 
University.     By  James  McBride. 

Survey  and  description  of  Ancient  Fortifications  situated  in  Butler  County,  Ohio. 
By  James  McBride. 

Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio.  Transactions 
of  the  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio.  Part 
Second.     Vol.  i.     Published  by  Order  of  the  Society. 

Cincinnati  :   Geo.   W.  Bradbury  &  Co.  Printers, 

1839-     [583] 

'$>vo.  pp.   2,},  \i   Map  of  Cincinnati  and  Errata,  half  page. 

*,:,*  Part  second  of  the  journal  of  the  same  society. 
CONTENTS : 

Letters  relating  to  the  Early  Settlement  of  the  North-West  Territory.  By  J. 
Burnet. 

Annual  Discourse,  Dec.  23,  1S37.     By  Timothy  Walker. 

Discourse  on  the  Aborigines  of  the  Valley  of  the  Ohio.     By  W.  H.  Harrison. 

Discourse  by  James  H,  Perkins. 

Essay  on  the  Origin  of  Political  Communities.     By  J.  T.  Worthington. 

Fragment  of  the  Early  History  of  Ohio.     By  Arius  Nye. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $2.50;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1873,  $3.00;  Wynne,  1875,  $4.00;  Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878, 
$2.50. 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Great  Suspension  Bridge,  connect- 
ing  Covington    and    Cincinnati,    together    with   reliable 
Details    and   full    Description  of  all  its  parts.    Compiled 
from  Official  Sources. 
Cincinnati  :  Published  by   T.   y.  SniitJi  tf-  Co.   60    West 

Fourth  St.   1867.     [584] 

%vo.  pp.  4S. 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Ohio  Wesley  an  Female  College, 
located  at  Delaware  Ohio.  [585] 

%vo.  pp.  4. 
*,J- Written  for,  and  published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


174  HISTORY. 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Synod  of  Ohio,  (N.  S.)  From  to  1838 
1868.  PubHshecl  and  prepared  under  Sy nodical  Authority. 
Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Company,  1870.     [586] 

Sw.  pp.  40. 
*..j*An  interesting  contribution  to  the  History  of  Presbyterianism  in  Ohio. 

Historical  Sketches  of  Public  Schools  in  the  Cities,  Villages 
and  Townships  of  the  State  of  Ohio. 

[Columbus,  O.  :  1876.]     [587] 

*^*  The  sketches  contained  in  this  volume  will  be  found  under  the  names  of  the 
authors,  etc. 

Sw. 

Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational  Institutions, 
and  also  of  Benevolent  and  Reformatory  Institutions  of 
the  State  of  Ohio.  [Columbus  :  1876.]     [588] 

%vo. 
*.j,.*  The  sketches  contained  in  this  volume  will  be  found  under  the  names  of  the 
authors,  etc. 

Historical  Summary  of  Lake  Erie  Female  Seminary,  located 
at  Painesville,  Lake  County  Ohio.  [589] 

Zvo.  pp.  9. 
*,.,*  Written  for,  and  published  in  <'  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"   1876. 

History  (A)  of  Education  in  the  State  of  Ohio.  A  Centen- 
nial Volume.  Published  by  Authority  of  the  General 
Assembly.  Columbus,  Ohio  :   1876.     [590] 

^vo.  pp.  449. 

History  (The)  of  the  Moravian  Mission  among  the  Indians 
in  North  America,  from  its  Commencement  to  the  Present 
Time.  With  a  Preliminary  Account  of  the  Indians. 
From  the  most  authentic  sources.  By  a  Member  of  the 
Brethren's  Church. 
London:  L.  &  G.  Secley,   169  Elect  Street.  1840.     [591] 

i6»io.  pp.  vi-|-3i6. 

*,.,*0f  the  various  Missions  established  by  the  Church  of  the  United  (or  Moravian) 

Brethren,  that  among  the  Indians  in  North  America  was  unquestionably  one  of  the 


HISTORY.  175 

most  remarkable,  whether  we  consider  the  vicissitudes  it  has  experienced,  and  the 
persecutions  it  has  suffered,  or  the  character  of  the  nations  which  were  its  object. 

The  present  work  relates  almost  wholly  to  Ohio,  giving  full  accounts  of  the  settle- 
ments at  Gnadenhutten,  Salem,  Goshen,  Sandusky  Creek,  etc.  "  Loskiel's  History" 
forms  the  basis  of  the  work,  but  it  also  contains  valuable  information  from  "  Hecke- 
welder's  Narrative,"  "Holmes'  Historical  Sketches,"  etc. 


History  of  Baldwin  University,  Berea,  Ohio.  [592] 

Svo.  pp.   II. 
*,,«  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio." 

History  of  the  Cincinnati  Gas  Company. 

[Cincinnati:   yanuary  16,   1854.]     [593] 

Svo.  pp.   14. 

History  of  the  Foundation  and  Endowment  of  the  Lane 
Theological  Seminary. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Ben  Franklin  Printing 

House,   1848.     [594] 

Svo.  //.   iS. 

History  of  Franklin  and  Pickaway  Counties,  Ohio,  with 
Illustrations  and  Biographical  Sketches  of  Some  of  the 
Prominent  Men  and  Pioneers.  Published  by  WilHams 
Bros.  [n.  p.]  1880.  [595] 

Folio,  pp.   593. 

*V*  A  ponderous  volume,  published  by  subscription.  It  contains,  first,  a  general 
History  of  the  two  Counties,  pp.  9-167,  principally  compiled  from  other  works; 
second,  a  History  of  the  Townships  and  Villages  of  Pickaway  County ;  third,  a 
History  of  the  Townships  and  Villages  of  Franklin  County.  Interspersed  are  the 
Biographies  of  206  Citizens,  and  190  Portraits  and  Illustrations.  This  work  is  one 
of  numerous  county  histories  now  being  published  by  subscription  in  all  parts  of  the 
State,  for  purely  speculative  purposes. 

History  of  the  National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer  Sol- 
diers :  with  a  Complete  Guide-book  to  the  Central  Home 
at  Dayton,  Ohio,  Written  and  Compiled  by  a  Veteran  of 
the  Home.     Illustrated. 
Dayton,   Ohio  :    United  Brethren   Printing  Establish- 

7nent.    1875.     [59^1 

\2mo.  pp.  248. 


176  HOLBROOK. 

History  of  the  Ohio  Institution  for  the  Education  of  the  Deaf 
&  Dumb,  located  at  Columbus  Ohio.  [597] 

8^^^.  //.   18. 
*.;,'■■  Written  for  ,and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  tlie  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

History  of  the  Ohio  State  Orphan  Asylum,  for  the  education 
of  Idiotic  and  Imbecile  Youth,  located  at  Columbus  Ohio. 

[598] 

:■:-,:•:  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

History  of  the  Ohio  Penitentiary,  located  at  Columbus  Ohio. 

[599] 

Sz'o.  pp.  7. 

*.*••'■  Written  for  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


History  of  the  Organization  and  Progress  of  the  Union 
Chapel,  M.  E.  Church,  Cincinnati.  Published  for  the 
information  of  the  members  of  the  General  Conference  of 
the  M.  E.  Church,  to  be  held  in  Boston,  May  1852. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  T.   Wrighison,  1852.     [600] 
Svo.  pp.  V — 89. 

History,  Organization  and  Transactions  of  the  Ohio  Editorial 
Association,  during  the  years  1853,  1854  ^^^  ^^SS-  Pub- 
lished by  order  of  the  Convention  held  in  Zanesville, 
January  10,  1855. 

Columbus  :  Printed  for  the  Ohio    State   yoiirnal    Com- 
pany,  1855.     [601] 
Svo.  pp.  112. 

HoLBRooK  (James). 

Traveller's  City  Guide  [Cincinnati],  Wages  Calculator,  and 
Business  Directory. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  James  J.  Holbrook.,  1872.     [602] 
32AW.  //.  160. 


HOPKINS.  177 

Holmes  (John). 

Historical  Sketches  of  the  Missions  of  the  United  Brethren, 
for  propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Heathen,  from 
their  commencement  to  the  present  time.  By  John 
Holmes,  Minister  of  the  Brethren's  Congregation  in 
Dublin. 

Dublin:  Printed  by  R.  Naffer  1818,  Price  7s.  6d. 

[603] 

'$>vo.  pp.   viii-(-472. 
■■■,,;•■•  The  first  edition  of  the  work. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,   1875,  $4.00. 

Holmes  (John). 

Historical  Sketches  of  the  Missions  of  the  United  Brethren, 
for  propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Heathen,  from 
their  commencement  to  the  year  1817.  By  the  Rev.  John 
Holmes,  Author  of  the  History  of  the  Protestant  Church 
of  the  United  Brethren.     Second  Improved  Edition. 

London:  Printed  for  the  Author,   1827.     [604] 

^vo.  pp.  viii+470. 

*.;.;*  The  second  edition.  It  is  preferable  to  the  first,  inasmuch  as  it  contains  a 
complete  and  well-arranged  index.  The  text  in  both  editions  is  the  same,  except 
that  the  second  has,  in  addition,  a  note  containing  a  few  biographical  notices  of  the 
venerable  missionary,  Zeisberger,  which  is  copied  from  Heckewelder's  Narrative. 

Priced,   Cin'ti,   1879,  $4.00. 

Hopkins  (Gerard  T.) 

A  Mission  to  the  Indians,  from  the  Indian  Committee  of 
Baltimore  Yearly  Meeting,  to  Fort  Wayne  in  1804. 
Written  at  the  time  by  Gerard  T.  Hopkins.  With  an 
Appendix,  Compiled  in  1862,  by  Martha  E.  Tyson. 

Philadelphia:    T.  Blzuood  Zell.  1S62.     [605] 

i6mo.  pp.   198. 

%*  Relates  principally  to  the  Indians  in  Ohio.  The  appendix  occupying  half  the 
book,  gives  a  heretofore  unpublished  account  of  a  Journey  to  Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio, 
in  1799,  written  by  George  Ellicott,  father  of  Martha  E.  Tyson,  who  edited  the 
book.  A  letter  from  a  daughter  of  Mrs.  Tyson  informs  us  that  the  book  was  printed 
for  private  use  only. 

Mayer,   1870,  $2.25;     Priced,  Cin,ti  1878,  $3.00. 


178  HOSMER. 

Hopkins  (T.  M.) 

A  Discourse  Historic  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Xenia, 
Ohio,  dehvered  August  20th,  1876.    By  Rev.  T.  M.  Hop- 
kins, Pastor. 
Xenia,  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  Nonpar  ell  Job  Office,  1876. 

8rv.  //.  12.  [606] 

HoRTON  AND  Teverbaugh  (Members  of  the  Regiment). 
A  History  of  the  Eleventh  Regiment  Ohio  Volunteer  Infan- 
try, containing  the  Military  Record,  so  far  as  it  is  possible 
to  obtain  it,  of  each  officer  and  enlisted  man  of  the  com- 
mand, a  list  of  deaths,  an  account  of  the  veterans,  inci- 
dents of  the  field  and  camp,  names  of  the  three  months 
Volunteers,  etc.  etc.  Compiled  from  the  Official  Records. 
Dayton  Ohio  :     W.   y.  Shiiey,  Printer   and  Publisher ^ 

Teleseofe   Office,   1866.     [607] 

'&V0.  pp.   XV,  2S7. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2.50. 

HosKiNs  (Nathan,  Jr.) 

Notes  upon  the  Western  Country,  contained  within  the 
States  of  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  and  the  Territory  of 
Michigan :  Taken  on  a  tour  through  that  country  in  the 
summer  of  1832.  By  Nathan  Hoskins,  Jr.,  Author  of  the 
History  of  Vermont. 
Greenfield  [Vt.]  :  Printed  by   James  P.  Pogg,   1833. 

i2mo.  pp.   108.  [608] 

-:;•  -SiYhis  valuable  work  is  principally  on  Ohio  ;  it  is  replete  with  Notes  on  its  Topog- 
raphy, Statistics,  Ancient  Remains,  etc.,  interspersed  with  anecdotes.  It  gives  short 
sketches  of  the  Indian  Wars,  principal  Towns,  etc.,  and  altogether  is  one  of  the  most 
readable  books  giving  a  general  description  of  the  states.     This  book  is  scarce. 

Smith,   1867,  uncut,  $4.50;     Priced,   Cin'ti,  1875,  k/.  cf.  uncut,  $9,00. 

HoSMER  (H.    L.) 

Early  History  of  the  Maumee  Valley.     B}^  H.  L.  Hosmer. 

Toledo  :  Published  by  Hosmer  cCr  Harris,  1858.     [609] 

87'^.   covff  a)id  pp.  9-70. 

%.;■■•■  The  same  matter  as  contained  in  Hosmer  and  Harris'  Toledo  Directory,  pp. 
9-70,  a  few  copies  of  the  Early  History  being  bound  separately. 

Wight,  1876,  $2.50;  Woodward,  1869,  $2.00;  Boon,  1870,  $2.00;  Field,  1875,  $1.50;  Priced, 
Cin'ti,   1878,  hf.  vior.  $3.50. 


HOUSTON. 


■19 


HosMER  AND  Harris'  Toledo  DIRECTORY.  Containing : 
Early  History  of  the  Maumee  Valley,  Names  of  the  Citi- 
zens, Business  Directory,  City  Statistics,  and  a  Sketch  of 
the  Canal  and  Railroad  Facilities  of  Toledo,  with  much 
other  Information  Convenient  for  Reference.  Compiled 
by  H.  L.  Hosmer  and  W.  H.  Harris,  Publishers. 

Toledo  Ohio  :  Printed  by  Riley  cC-  Co,  Commercial 
Office^  Timfany' s  Block,  1858.     [610] 

Sj'^.  //.   294  a)id  2   Maps. 

"■■■.;:;*  The  Early  History  of  the  Maumee  Valley,  included  in  pp.  9-70  of  the  above, 
is  the  same  as  that  published  as  a  separate  work  by  Mr.  Hosmer  the  same  year,  and 
is  chiefly  made  up  of  incidents  connected  with  the  early  Indian  Wars.  Then  follows 
the  Directory  proper,  pp.  71-253.  Pages  255  to  the  end  are  devoted  entirely  to  a 
History  and  Description  of  Toledo,  and  contain  much  valuable  matter  on  the  Inter- 
nal Improvement,  Commerce,  etc.,  of  the  City. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  bds.,  $2.50. 

Hough  (Franklin  B.) 

Diary  of  the  Siege  of  Detroit  in  the  War  with  Pontiac. 
Also  a  Narrative  of  the  Principal  Events  of  the  Siege,  by 
Major  Robert  Rogers ;  a  Plan  for  Conducting  Indian 
Affairs  by  Colonel  Bradstreet,  and  other  Authentick 
Documents  never  before  printed.  Edited  with  Notes  by 
Frankhn  B.  Hough. 
Albany,  N.  Y.  :   J.  Munsell,  78  State  Street,  i860.     [611] 

Svo.  pp.   xxiii-(-i35. 

*\j*Munseirs  Historical  Series  No.  IV  of  which  only  loo  copies  were  printed. 
The  Journal  and  Documents  here  printed,  from  their  undoubted  authenticity,  and 
great  diversity  of  subject,  offer  a  valuable  addition  to  our  knowledge  of  events 
attending  the  Indian  Wars  of  1763  as  connected  with  the  early  history  of  the  North- 
West  Territory. 

Wight,  1864,  $9.00;  Fowie,  1864,  uncut,  $40.00;  Fisher,  1866,  /;/.  inot:.  uncut,  $34.00;  LeE- 
vitt  &  Co.,  1868,  $13.00;     Holliday,   1S70,  hf.  mor.,  $15.00;     Field,   1875.  hf.  mor.,  $15.00. 

Houston  (Mrs.) 

Hesperos :    or  Travels  in  the  West.      By  Mrs.    Houston, 
Author  of  "  Texas  and  the  Gulf  of  Mexico." 

London:   yohn   W.  Parker,  1850.     [612] 

2  vols.    \imo.  pp.   293,    279. 
■■'«-'■' PP-  -75~-93  S^^'*^  ^"  account  of  the  visit  of  the  author  to  Cincinnati. 


l8o  HOWE. 

Howard  (Margaret). 

Trial  of  Margaret  Howard,  on  Indictment  for  the  Murder  of 
Mary  Ellen  Smith,  alias  Howard.  Reported  by  Tho's 
Shinkwin,  reporter  for  the  Cincinnati  Chronicle.  To 
which  is  prefixed  a  Memoir  of  her  Life. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio:   1849.     [613] 

%T0.    pp.    93. 

Howe  (Henry). 

Historical  Collections  of  Ohio  ;  Containing  a  collection  of 
the  most  interesting  Facts,  Tradidons,  Biographical 
Sketches,  Anecdotes,  etc,  relating  to  its  General  and 
Local  History:  with  descriptions  of  its  Counties,  Prin- 
cipal Towns  and  Villages.  Illustrated  with  177  engrav- 
ings, giving  views  of  the  Chief  Towns,  Public  Buildings, 
Relics  of  Antiquit}^  Historic  Localities,  Natural  Scenery, 
etc. 
Cincinnati  :  Published  for  the  Author  by  Derby.,  Bradley 

&  Co.     Price  Three  Dollars.,  1847.     [614] 
'S>vo.  pp.  58 1. 
%» Other  editions,  Cincinnati:  1848,  8vo.  pp.  5994-Map.— [//'/V.]    1S49.— [/^(/.] 
1850. — Eighteenth  Thousand,    Cincinnati:  H.  Howe,   1857,  8vo.   pp.  620. — A  New 
Impression,  Cincinnati:  Robeii  Clarke  Or'  Co.,  1S69,  Svo.  pp.  599. 

"Fully  one  half  of  this  volume  is  devoted  to  descriptions  of  Massacres  by  the 
Indians,  Tales  of  Captivity  among  them,  and  Biographical  notices  of  the  borderers 
who  fought  them.  Much  of  this  material  was  derived  from  unpublished  manuscripts 
and  oral  communications  with  the  actors  or  their  families." — Field's  Indian  Bibli- 
ography. 

Clogston,  187s,  $3.38;  Field,  1875,  $3.25;  Drake,  1876,  $3.75;  Hoffman,  1877,  $3.25;  M. 
Thomas  &  Son,  Phila.,  1880,  $4.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $5.00. 

Howe  (Henry). 

Historical  Collections  of  the  Great  West :  containing  Narra- 
tives of  the  most  important  and  interesting  events  in 
Western  History  —  remarkable  individual  adventures — 
sketches  of  frontier  life — descriptions  of  Natural  curiosi- 
ties ;  To  which  is  appended,  historical  and  descriptive 
sketches  of  Oregon,  New  Mexico,  Texas,  Minnessota, 
Utah  and  California.  By  Henry  Howe.  Illustrated  with 
Numerous  Engravings.  Two  volumes  in  one,  [paged 
consecutively.] 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  Jleiiry  IIozvc,  185 i.     [615] 

^'c'O.  pp.    440. 


\*A  number  of  editions  were  published. 

This  work  is  filled  with  interesting  material,  so  arranged  as  to  embrace  the  whole 
area  of  historical  incidents  connected  with  the  rise  and  progress  of  the  West.  It 
commences  with  the  early  settlement  of  the  Western  States,  and  details  the  trials, 
hardships  and  sufferings  of  the  pioneers.  It  is,  like  everything  from  the  pen  of  Mr. 
Howe,  a  judicious  compilation,  of  the  most  reliable  character  for  accuracy. 

Field,  1875,  $2.50;     Drake,   1S76,  $2.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $3.50. 


Howe  (Henry). 

Historical  Collections  of  the  Great  West,  etc.  [Same  title 
as  above].  Illustrated  with  Chromo  tints,  Maps  and 
Wood  Cuts. 

Cincinnati:  Henry  Hoice,  Publisher^  iS']2.     [6i6] 

Svo.  pp.  565. 

*,,;•■■  A  reprint  of  the  above,  with  much   additional  matter,  bringing   the  history 
down  to  1872,  and  giving  a  history  and  description  of  each  new  state  and  territory. 


HowELLS  (William  C.) 

Some  Things  belonging  to  the  Settlement  of  the  Valley  of 
the  Ohio.  [617] 

■■*.;.•* This  interesting  article  was  read  before  the  Historical  and  Literary  Society  of 
Quebec,  May  ig,  1S75,  and  is  published  in  their  Transactions,  New  Series,  part  2, 
pages  1 13-150,  Quebec,  1875. 


Ho  WITT  (Mary). 

Our  Cousins  in  Ohio.     With  four  illustrations  on  steel  from 
original  designs  by  Anna  Mary  Howitt. 

London:  Darton  &  Co.  1849.     [^^8] 

\2mo.  pp.  viii-|-2g6. 

%*  Reprinted  in  New  York,  by  Robert  B.  Collins,  1852,  i6mo.  pp.  251. 

This  book  was  compiled  by  Mrs.  Howitt  from  a  series  of  letters  written  by  her 
sister,  Mrs.  Alderson ;  they  cover  a  period  of  about  one  year,  and  were  intended  by 
Mrs.  A.  as  a  sort  of  history  of  her  children  during  that  period.  All  the  characters 
were  friends  of  the  family,  and  many  well  known  in  Cincinnati. 

The  scene  of  the  story  is  the  homestead  of  the  Alderson  family  which  was  located 
at  Warsaw  near  Cincinnati ;  the  residence  is  now  a  Catholic  Institution  of  some  kind. 


l82  HULL. 

Hull  (William). 

Defense  of  Brigadier  General  W.  Hull.  Delivered  before 
the  General  Court  Martial  of  which  Major  General  Dear- 
born was  President,  at  Albany,  March,  1814.  With  an 
Address  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States.  Written  by 
himself.  Copied  from  the  Original  Manuscript,  and  pub- 
lished by  his  authority.  To  which  are  prefixed,  The 
Charges  against  Brigadier  General  Hull,  as  specified  by 
the  Government.       Boston:    Wells  and  Lilly,  y"^!^.     [619] 

\2tn0.  pp.   xlvi,   215. 
Greene,  1870,  hds.,%T,.oo\     Bangs  &    Co.,    1871,  bds.,    $3.25;     Clogston,    1875,    $2.50;     Menzies, 
1876.  /(/•  <=/•  ^nnd,  $4.00;     Priced,  Phila.,   1875,  $3.00;     Cin'ti,  1878,  $3.00. 

Hull  (William). 

Memoirs  of  the  Campaign  of  the  North  Western  Army  of 
the  United  States,  A.  D.  1812.  In  a  series  of  Letters 
addressed  to  the  Citizens  of  the  United  States.  With  an 
Appendix,  containing  a  Brief  Sketch  of  the  Revolu- 
tionary Services  of  the  Author.  By  William  Hull,  Late 
Governour  of  the  Territory  of  Michigan,  and  Brigadier 
General  in  the  Service  of  the  United  States. 

Boston:    True  &  Greene.  \'$>^^.     [620] 

Sw.  pp.  229+x. 
■•■■,:,■•■■  Reviewed  in  "North  Amer.  Rev."  vol.  xx,  page  227. 

Smith,  1867,  $3.00;     Roche,  1867,  uncut,  $4.00;     Field,   1875,  $3.25;     Menzies,    1876,    hf.    »wr., 
uncut,  $500;     Drake,  1876,  $2.63;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  bds.,  uncut,  $4.50. 

Hull  (William). 

Trial  of  Brig.  Gen.  William  Hull,  for  Treason.  With  the 
Sentence  of  the  Court,  and  Remission  thereof  by  the 
President  of  the  United  States. 

Boston:  Russell,  Cutter  d-  Co.  1814.     [621] 
2,vo.  pp.  2S. 

Hull  (William). 

Report  of  the  Trial  of  Brig.  General  William  Hull ;  Com- 
manding the  North-Western  Army  of  the  United  States. 
By  a  Court  Mardal  held  at  Albany,  on  Monday,  3d 
January,  1814,  and  succeeding  days.  Taken  by  Lieut.  Col. 
Forbes.       l<\^\y  Yokk:  Eastburn,  Kirk  d-  Co.  iSi^.     [622] 

^vo.  pp.   \<^<o-\- Appendix  119,-1-29. 
Clogston,  187s,  $2.50;     Drake,  1875,  $3.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  hf.  mor.,  $5.00, 


HUTCHINS. 


183 


Hunt  (F.  Sterry) 

The  Coal  and  Iron  of  Southern  Ohio,  considered  with  rela- 
tion to  the  Hocking  Valley  Coal  Field  and  its  Iron  Ores. 
With  notices  of  Furnace  Coals  and  Iron  Smelting,  fol- 
lowed by  a  View  of  the  Coal  Trade  of  the  West.  By  T. 
Sterry  Hunt,  LL.  D.  F.  R.  S. 

Salem  Mass.  :  Naturalists  Agency  1874,     [623] 

S?'('.  //.  vi-f-yS  and  2  Maps. 

Hurst  (Samuel  H.) 
Journal-History  of  the  Seventy-third  Ohio  Volunteer  Infan- 
try, by  Samuel  H.  Hurst,  Commander  of  the  Regiment. 

Chillicothe  :    1856.     [624] 

Svo.  pp-  viii — 253. 

HuTCHiNS  (Thomas). 

A  Topographical  Description  of  Virginia,  Pennsylvania, 
Maryland  and  North  Carolina,  comprehending  the  Rivers 
Ohio,  Kenhawa,  Sioto,  Cherokee,  Wabash,  Illinois,  Mis- 
sisippi  &c,  The  Climate,  Soil  and  Produce,  whether  Ani- 
mal, Vegetable  or  Mineral ;  the  Mountains,  Creeks,  Roads, 
Distances,  Latitudes  &c,  of  every  part  laid  down  in  the 
annexed  Map.  Published  by  Thomas  Hutchins,  Captain 
in  the  60th  Regiment  of  Foot.  With  a  Plan  of  the  Rapids 
of  the  Ohio,  a  Plan  of  the  several  Villages  in  the  Illinois 
Country,  a  Table  of  Distances  between  Fort  Pitt  and  the 
Mouth  of  the  Ohio,  all  engraved  on  Copper.  And  an 
Appendix  containing  Mr.  Patrick  Kennedy's  Journal  up 
the  Illinois  River,  and  a  correct  List  of  the  different 
Nations  and  Tribes  of  Indians,  with  the  Number  of  Fight- 
ing Men  etc. 

London  :  Printed f 07-  the  Author,  and  sold  by  J".  Almon, 

MDCCLXxviii.     [625] 

Svo.    Title  and  Preface  pp.  4+67  and  3  Folding  Plans. 

%.*  Also,  reprinted  in  the  3d  edition  of  Imlay's  Western  Territories,  pp.  4S5-511, 
and  published  in  French,  in  Paris,  17S1,  and  in  Boston,   17S7. 

The  author  has  in  the  above  voluminous  title  given  us  a  pretty  complete  list  of  the 
contents  of  his  valuable  vi^ork ;  he  was  born  in  New  Jersey,  1730,  and  his  whole  life 


l84 


HUTCHISON. 


after  his  i6th  year  was  spent  in  the  western  country;  he   was   assistant  engineer  in 
Bouquet's  Expedition,  and  did  efficient  service. 

Wight,  1864,  $12.00  ;      Smith,  1867,  $7.25  ;     Barney,  1870,  $8.00;     Morrell,  1869, //<// «w/-.  ,$12.00; 
Field,    1875,    $12.00;      M.   Thomas  &   Son,     Phil.,    1880,    $8.00;      Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  biis.,  uncut 

$15.00. 

HuTCHiNs  (Thomas). 
A  Topographical    Descriptions    of  Virginia,    Pennsylvania 
&c.     [Same  title  as  the  above.] 
Boston  :    Printed  and  Sold  by   yohn   Norman^  in  Mar- 

shalVs  Lane,  near  the  Boston  Stone,  1787.     [626] 

iimo.pp.  il-\-Tp-\-2  pages  uiimimbered,  i  Maps  and  Folded  Table. 
*.:,*This  edition,  a  reprint  of  the  above,  is  more  uncommon  than  that  edition. 
Menzies,  1876,  hf.  mor.,  $7.75;     Drake,   1876,  $7.50. 

Hutchison  (W.  A.) 

Historical  Discourse  of  the  Reading  and  Lockland  Presby- 
terian Church,  Hamilton  County,  Ohio,  delivered  on  the 
First  Sabbath  of  July,   1876  in  Lockland. 

Cincinnati:   1876.     [627] 

^vo.  pp.  19. 


£^S 


MLAY  (Gilbert),  A  Topographical  Description 
of  the  Western  Territory  of  North  America ; 
containing  a  succinct  account  of  its  Climate, 
Natural  History,  Population,  Agriculture,  Man- 
ners and  Customs,  with  an  ample  description  of 
the  several  divisions  into  which  that  country  is  partitioned. 
And  an  accurate  Statement  of  the  various  Tribes  of  Indians  . 
that  inhabit  the  Frontier  Country.  To  which  is  annexed  a 
delineation  of  the  laws  and  government  of  the  State  of  Ken- 
tucky, tending  to  show  the  probable  rise  and  grandeur  of  the 
American  Empire.  In  a  series  of  letters  to  a  friend  in  Eng- 
land. By  G.  Imlay,  a  Captain  in  the  Revolutionary  Army 
during  the  late  War,  and  a  Commissioner  for  laying  out  Land 
in  the  Back  Settlements. 

London:  Printed  for  y.  Debrett,  1792.     [628] 

'tivo.  pp.  xv-(-247. 

*.,:..*Tliis  is  the  first  and  least  valuable  of  the  editions  of  Imlay ;  it  merely  contains 
the  letters  in  their  original  form,  without  notes,  or  any  of  the  extra  matter  that 
appeared  in  the  later  editions. 

Hoffman,  1877,  Tijtcut,  $3.35  ;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $3.50. 


Imlay  (Gilbert). 

A  Descripition  of  the  Western  Territory  of  North  America ; 
containing  a  succinct  account  of  its  Climate,  Natural  His- 
tory, Population,  Agriculture,  Manners  and  Customs,  with 
an  ample  description  of  the  several  divisions  into  which 
that  country  is  partitioned,  and  an  accurate  Statement  of 
the  various  Tribes  of  Indians  that  inhabit  the  Frontier 
Country.     To  which  is   annexed,  A  Delineation  of  the 


1 86  IMLAY. 

Laws  and  Government  of  the  State  of  Kentucky.  Tend- 
ing to  shew  the  Probable  Rise  and  Grandeur  of  the 
American  Empire.  In  a  series  of  Letters  to  a  Friend  in 
England.  By  G.  Imlay,  A  Captain  in  the  American 
Army  during  the  late  War,  and  a  Commissioner  for  lay- 
ing out  Land  in  the  Back  Settlements. 

Dublin:    William   yoncs,  I'jg^-     [629] 

i2mo.  pp.  XX — 249. 
*,,.■•■■  A  reprint  of  1792  edition. 
Drake,  1876,  $i.8S;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  hf.  vtor.,  tincut,  $4.00. 

Imlay  (Gilbert). 

A  Topographical  Description  of  the  Western  Territory  of 
North  America  :  Containing  a  succinct  account  of  its  Soil, 
Climate,  Natural  History,  Population,  Agriculture,  Man- 
ners and  Customs.  With  an  ample  description  of  the 
several  divisions  into  which  that  country  is  partitioned  ;  to 
which  are  added  the  Discovery,  Settlement  and  Present 
State  of  Kentuck}/;,  and  an  Essay  towards  the  Topography 
aiid  Natural  History  of  that  important  Country.  By  John 
Filson.  To  which  is  added,  I,  The  Adventures  of  Col. 
Daniel  Boon,  one  of  the  First  Settlers,  comprehending 
every  important  Occurrence  in  the  Political  History  of  that 
Province.  II,  The  Minutes  of  the  Piankashaw  Council, 
held  at  Post  St  Vincents  April  15,  1784.  Ill,  An  Account 
of  the  Indian  Nations  inhabiting  within  the  limits  of  the 
Thirteen  United  States ;  their  Manners  and  Customs ; 
and  Reflections  on  their  Origin.  By  George  Imlay,  A 
Captain  in  the  American  Army  during  the  War,  and 
Commissioner  for  laying  out  lands  in  the  Back  Settle- 
ments. Illustrated  with  correct  Maps  of  the  Western 
Territor}'  of  North  America ;  of  the  State  of  Kentucky, 
as  divided  into  Counties  from  the  latent  Surveys  ;  and  a 
Plan  of  the  Rapids  of  the  Ohio.  The  Second  Edition, 
with  considerable  additions. 

London  :  Printed  for  J.  Debrett,  mdccxciii.     [630] 

Sw.  pp.  x\\-\-dfT,T,-\- Index  10  leaves,  mmumhered-\-'i^  Maps  and  i    Tabic  of  Distances. 
*,,;•■■  The  Second  Edition. 


:87 


The  title  page  contains  a  curious  error,  in  giving  the  author's  name  as  George 
instead  of  Gilbert. 

The  Letters  pp.  1-266  are  an  exact  reprint  of  those  published  in  the  first  edition. 
Then  follows  the  History  of  Kentucky,  by  John  Filson,  first  published  at  Wilming- 
ton in  1784,  and  occupying  pp.  271-415  of  the  work.  The  value  of  this  edition  is 
increased  by  the  full  index  which  accompanies  it. 

The  Map  of  Kentucky  which  is  contained  in  this  edition  is  much  inferior  to  the 
one  in  the  third  edition,  which  is  very  complete. 

Wight,  1864,  hds.,  uncut,  $3.50;  Fisher,  1866,  $2.75;  Roche,  1867,  uncut,  $5.25;  Barney, 
1870,  bds.,  uncut,  $5.00;  Rice,  1870,  hf.  cf.,  $4.00;  Boon,  1870,  bds.,  uncut,  $5.50;  Wynne,  1875, 
$4.25;  Drake,  1876,  $2.75;  Priced,  N.  Y.,  1870,  Wj.,  ««c«^,  $5.00 ;  Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878, /z/l  Wi^r., 
uncut,  $7.00. 


Imlay  (Gilbert). 

A  Topographical  Description  of  the  Western  Territory  of 
North  America  ;  containing  a  succinct  account  of  its  Cli- 
mate, Natural  History,  Population,  Agriculture,  Manners 
and  Customs.  With  an  ample  description  of  the  several 
divisions  into  which  that  Country  is  divided.  And  an 
accurate  Statement  of  the  Various  Tribes  of  Indians  that 
inhabit  the  Frontier  Country.  To  which  is  annexed  a 
Delineation  of  the  Laws  and  Government  of  Kentucky. 
Tending  to  show  the  probable  Rise  and  Grandeur  of  the 
American  Empire.  In  a  series  of  Letters  to  a  Friend.  By 
G.  Imlay,  a  Captain  of  the  American  Army  during  the 
Late  War  and  a  Commissioner  for  laying  out  land  in  the 
Back  Settlements.  [The  Second  Volume  is  entitled], 
The  Discovery,  Settlement  and  Present  State  of  Ken- 
tucky, etc.     By  John  Filson. 

New  York  :   Printed  by  Samuel  Campbell,,  A^o.  37  Han- 
over Square,  1793.     [631 

2  vols.  iGmo.      Vol.  I,  //.  xxili — 260  and  2  Maps.      JW.  2,/>/>.  204  and  i  Ma/>. 
*,:,*A  reprint  of  the  second  edition  pulilished  in  London,  1793. 
Priced,  N.   Y.,   1878,  $10.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  hf.  7nor.,  uncut,  $7.50. 


1 88  IMLAY. 

Imlay  (Gilbert). 

A  Topographical  Description  of  the  Western  Territory  of 
North  America:  containing  a  succinct  account  of  the  Soil, 
Climate,  Natural  History,  Population,  Agriculture,  Man- 
ners and  Customs.  With  an  ample  Description  of  the 
several  Divisions  into  which  that  Country  is  partitioned. 
To  which  are  added,  I,  The  Discover}-,  Settlement  and 
Present  state  of  Kentucky  ;  with  an  Essay  towards  the 
Topography  and  Natural  History  of  that  important  Coun- 
try, by  J.  Filson,  also  the  Minutes  of  the  Piankashaw 
Council,  1784.  H,  An  Account  of  the  Indian  Nations 
inhabiting  within  the  limits  of  the  XHI  States ;  their 
Manners  and  Customs  ;  and  Reflections  on  their  Origin. 
HI,  The  Culture  of  Indian  Corn,  Hemp,  Flax,  Hops, 
Tobacco,  Indigo,  Cotton,  Senega  Root,  Esquine,  Madder, 
Jalap,  Potatoes,  Silkworms,  Persimmon,  various  kinds  of 
Grapes,  Berries,  and  Nuts,  the  Candleberry  Myrtle,  Su- 
mach, Coffee,  and  other  particulars  in  the  vegetable  king- 
dom. IV,  Observations  on  the  Ancient  Works,  the  Native 
Inhabitants  of  the  Western  country,  «&c,  by  Major  Jona- 
than Heart.  V,  Historical  Narrative  and  Topographical 
Description  of  Louisiana  and  West  Florida,  containing  a 
■  a  great  Variety  of  Interesting  Particulars,  b}-  Mr.  Thomas 
Plutchins.  VI,  Account  of  the  Soil,  growing  Timber, 
and  other  productions  of  several  Lands,  particularly 
the  Genesee  Tract,  lately  located,  and  now  in  the 
Progress  of  being  settled.  VII,  Remarks  for  the  Infor- 
mation of  those  who  wish  to  become  Settlers  in  America, 
by  Dr.  Franklin.  VIII,  Topographical  Description  of 
Virginia,  Pennsylvania,  Mar^dand  and  North  Carolina, 
by  Mr.  Tho.  Hutchins.  IX,  Mr.  Patrick  Kennedy's  Jour- 
nal up  the  Illinois  River,  &c.  X,  Description  of  the  State 
of  Tenasee  and  of  the  South-western  Territory,  with  the 
Constitution  of  Tenasee,  established  1796.  XI,  An  act  for 
establishing  Knoxville.  XII,  Treaty  concluded  between 
the  United  States  of  America  and  the  Crown  of  Spain  for 
the  free  Navigation  of  the  Mississippi.  Xill,  Plan  of 
Association  of  the  North  American  Land  Company,  &c. 


INAUGURAL.  1 89 

By  Gilbert  Imlay,  a  Captain  in  the  American  Army  dur- 
ing the  War,  and  Commissioner  for  laying  out  Lands  in 
the  back  Settlements.  Illustrated  with  correct  maps  of 
the  Western  Territory  of  North  America  ;  of  tjie  State  of 
Kentucky,  as  divided  in  Counties,  from  actual  Surveys  by 
Elihu  Barker ;  a  Map  of  the  Tenasee  Government ;  and 
a  plan  of  the  Rapids  of  the  Ohio.  The  Third  Edition, 
with  great  additions. 

London:  Printed  J.  Dchrctt^  i797-     [632] 

^vo.  pp.  xii-f-59S+/«^/^^  [14  leaves  unuumbered'\-\-^  Maps. 

■■■.;* The  third  edition. 

Capt.  Imlay  deserves  the  credit  of  liaving  made  the  longest  title  on  record,  but  as 
a  veracious  chronicler  must  do  his  duty,  however  painful  it  may  be,  we  have  done  it 
justice  and  copied  verbatim  et  literatim.  Every  student  of  Western  History  should 
possess  this  edition. 

Imlay  is  considered  one  of  the  best  of  the  early  authorities  in  regard  to  the  Topog- 
raphy of  the.  Western  country.  This  edition  is  much  enhanced  in  value  as  a  work 
of  reference,  by  including  the  works  of  Filson,  Hutchins  and  other  kindred  material 
mentioned  in  the  title. 

The  Map  of  Kentucky  accompanying  this  edition  is  much  more  complete  than 
that  contained  in  the  Second  Edition;  it  is  14x30  inches,  very  complete  and  beauti- 
fully engraved. 

In  the  note  at  the  bottom  of  p.  502,  also  p.  504,  the  reader  is  referred  to  "the 
annexed  plan"  of  villages  on  the  Mississippi,  which  plan  however,  was  never  pub- 
lished with  the  work;  it  probably  refers  to  the  one  contained  in  "Hutchins,"  which 
was  intended  to  have  been  published  in  this  work,  but  afterwards  was  not  thought  of 
consequence  enough  to  be  engraved. 

Woodward,  1869,  bds.  uncut,  $5.50;  Field,  1S73,  hf.  mor.  g.  t.,  $9.75;  Menzies,  1876,  h/.  nwr., 
uncut,  $9.50;  Drake,  1876,  $7.00;  M.  Thom.-xs  &  Son,  Phila.,  1880,  bds.  uncut,  $6.00;  Priced, 
N.  Y.,  1872,  $10.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  hf.  inor.,  uncut,  $9.00. 


Inaugural  Discourses,  of  Professors  Morris  and  Nelson, 
delivered  at  Lane  Theological  Seminary,  on  the  Thirty- 
second  Anniversary,  May  13-14,  1868,  Together  with  a 
brief  Sketch  of  the  Institution  and  the  Annual  Report 
of  the  Treasurer,  F.  V.  Chamberlain. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  the  Board  of  Trustees.  1868. 

^vo.  pp.  66. 

•••"  J-'  Lane  Seminary  is  located  at  Cincinnati,  Ohio.    The  Historical  Sketch  occupies 
pp.  47-61. 


190  IRWIN. 

Inauguration  of  the  Perry  Statue  at  Cleveland,  on  the  Tenth 
of  September  i860;  including  a  History  of  the  Battle  of 
Lake   Erie,  by  George    Bancroft :  Addresses   and    other 
Proceedings.     With    a    Sketch  of  William  Walcutt,  the 
Sculptor.     Published  b}^  direction  of  the  City  Council. 
Cleveland,  O.  :  Jtairbauks,  Benedict  c£-  Cc,  1861.     [634] 
Sw.  //.  1 28. 
*,,,'■■  Reprinted  from  the  "Cleveland   Herald."     pp.  205-223,  Oliver  Hazard  Perry 

and  the   Battle  of  Lake  Erie,   by  George  Bancroft.     Twelve  copies  are  said  to  be 

printed  on  large  paper. 

Incidents  and  Sketches  connected  with  the  Early  History  and 
Settlement  of  the  West.     With  Numerous  Illustrations. 

Cincinnati:    U.  P.  James,  16"]   Walnut  St.     [635] 

Svo.  pp.  72. 
'•■•,,,■•■■  A   compilation  of  exciting  narratives,   hair  breadth  escapes,  and  adventures, 
taken  from  all  sources,  and  historically  of  little  value. 

Ironton.     History  of  the  Ironton  Public  Schools.  V^Z^^ 

Zvo.  pp.  6. 
••%» Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Irwin  (W.  H.)  and  Crothers -(Rev.  S.  D.) 

Centennial  Historical  Sketches  of  Greenfield  and  Vicinity, 
July  4th,  1876.  By  W.  H.  Irwin  Esq.  and  Rev.  S.  D. 
Crothers. 

Greenfield  :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Highland 

Chief  [1876.]     [637] 

S7V.    //.     16. 


ACKSON  COUNTY.  Atlas  of  Jackson  County 
from  actual  Surveys,  by,  and  under  the  direc- 
tions of  D.  J.  Lake,  C.  E.  Published  by  Titus, 
Simmons,  &  Titus,  31   South  Sixth  St. 

Philadelphia:   1875.     [^S^l 

4/(',    1 5  full  page  Maps,   2  folding  Maps,  and  Plates. 

Jacob  (J.  G.) 

The  Life  and  Times  of  Patrick  Gass,  now  Sole  Survivor  of 
the  Overland  Expedition  to  the  Pacific  under  Lewis  and 
Clark,  in  1804-5-6 ;  also,  a  Soldier  in  the  War  with  Great 
Britain,  from  181 2  to  181 5,  and  a  participant  in  the  Battle 
of  Lundys  Lane.  Together  with  Gass'  Journal  of  the 
Expedition  condensed  ;  and  sketches  of  some  events  occur- 
ring during  the  last  century  in  the  Upper  Ohio  Country, 
Biographies,  Reminiscences,  etc.     By  J.  G.  Jacob. 

Wellsburg,  Va.  :    yacob  and  Smith,  Publis/icrs  and 

P?' inters,   1859.     [^391 

iimo.  pp.  viii — 280,  Portrait  \of  Gass^  and  3  Plates. 

.s%This  book  is  of  more  interest  and  importance  than  the  title  indicates.  Pages 
195-2S0  are  devoted  entirely  to  the  Civil  History  of  the  Upper  Ohio,  and  contain 
historical  sketches  and  biographical  reminiscences  of  the  early  settlers  from  original 
sources,  few  of  which  can  be  found  elsewhere. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,   $2.25. 

[Jacob  (John  J.)] 

Biographical  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  the  late  Capt.  Michael 
Cresap. 
Cumberland,  Md.  :  Printed  f 07-  the  Author,  by  y.  M. 

Buchanan.   1826.     [640] 

\6>i!o.  pp.   124. 


192  JACOB. 

"V^The  original  edition,  now  very  scarce.  Jacob  was  an  intimate  friend  of  Capt. 
Cresap,  and  the  first  to  raise  his  voice  in  his  vindication  of  the  charge  of  having 
murdered  Logan's  family. 

Cresap  was  made  an  object  of  hatred,  by  Jefferson's  publication  of  Logan's  speech, 
in  the  Appendix  of  his  "Notes  on  Virginia,"  but  he  has  not  lacked  warm  and  active 
defenders,  who  have  fully  vindicated  his  memory. 

Cresap  died  of  fever  in  New  York,  on  the  iSth  of  October,  1775,  at  the  early  age 
of  33,  and  was  buried  in  Trinity  church  yard. 

An  article  exonerating  him  will  be  found  in  "  DeHass'  Indian  Wars  of  West 
Virginia."     See  also  under  Mayer  (Brantz). 

Corner,  1866,  title  infac-sitnile,  $16.50;  Fisher,  1866,  hf.  inor.,  $31.00;  Smith,  1867,  A/",  mor., 
$ig.oo;  Mayer,  1870,  hf.  roan,  $35.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $16.00;  Field,  1875,  $15.00;  Men- 
zies,  1876, /o/.  cf.,  $16.50;      Drake,  1876,   $10.00;      Priced,    N.  Y.,   1872,  $35.00;      Priced,    Cin'ti, 

1878,  $15.00. 


Jacob  (John  J.) 

A   Biographical    Sketch   of  the   Life  of  the   Late    Captain 
Michael  Cresap.     By  John  J.  Jacob. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio  :  Reprinted  from  the  Cumberland  Edi- 
tion  of  1826,    zuith   Notes   and  Appendix  for    William 
Dodge,  by   Jno.  F.    Uhlhorn,  58    West  3d  St.  1866.     [641] 
¥<>■  PP-  158- 

"•■-\j*  A  reprint  of  the  above. 

In  addition  to  the  reprint,  a  selection  from  a  letter  written  by  General  George 
Rogers  Clark  in  vindication  of  Cresap  is  given,  pp.  154-S. 

Bound  in  the  same  volume  with  Jacob's  Cresap  is  published,  "Boyer's  Journal  of 
Wayne's  Campaign,"  which  is  paged  separately,  and  often  sold  as  a  separate  work. 

William  Dodge,  who  reprinted  the  above  rare  work,  was  quite  a  local  character  in 
his  way,  and  enjoyed  a  wide  reputation,  for  his  peculiarities,  as  well  as  by  the  num- 
ber of  rare  books  that  passed  through  his  hands.  Gowans,  in  one  of  his  catalogues, 
calls  him  the  "  literary  shoemaker."  The  writer  knew  him  well ;  made  many  a  trade 
with  "  Old  Dodge,"  and  always  found  him  square  in  all  his  dealings,  although  n5ne 
knew  the  value  of  a  "nugget"  better  than  he.  As  he  is  now  no  more,  we  add  a 
few  scraps  of  his  personal  history  that  have  come  to  our  notice,  and  which  may 
prove  interesting. 

William  Dodge  was  born  in  Ipswich,  Massachusetts,  February,  19,  iSii ;  at  a  very 
early  age,  he  was  left,  by  the  death  of  his  father,  to  support  his  mother  and  two  sis- 
ters ;  at  this  time  he  was  an  apprentice  to  a  shoemaker,  but  had  previously  been  to 
sea.  When  young  he  learned  to  play  the  fife,  in  which  he  was  quite  proficient,  and 
developed  a  taste  for  reading  books,  mostly  pertaining  to  Indian  History.  While 
working  at  the  shoemaking  business  at  Ipswich,  he  married  Mary  Elizabeth  Morgan, 
by  whom  he  had  three  children  ;  she  died  five  years  after  marriage.  He  then  mar- 
ried a  second  wife,  by  whom  he  had  two  children  ;  it  proved  an  unhappy  union,  and 
they  were  divorced. 

He  married  a  third  wife,  Sarah  McFarland,  widow,  May  31st,  1S50,  in  Cincinnati, 
who  survived  his  death.     He  commenced  trading  in  books  about  1853,  while  work- 


JAMES.  193 

ing  at  shoemaking,  and  kept  his  stock  in  the  shop  where  he  worked  ;  in  1859,  he 
added  the  purchase  and  sale  of  coins  to  his  bookselling  and  shoemaking.  "  Penhal- 
low's  Indian  Wars  in  New  England  "  was  his  first  venture  in  book  publishing,  in 
1859.  When  the  war  commenced  he  enlisted  and  served  as  fife  major  for  three  years, 
and  again  one  year,  making  four  years  in  all.  After  the  war,  he  did  not  resume  his 
shoemaking  business,  but  continued  dealing  in  books  and  coins.  The  following  is  a 
list  of  all  the  books  published,  or  reprinted  by  him,  arranged  chronologically : 

History  of  the  Wars  in  New  England  with  the  Eastern  Indians.  By  Samuel  Pen- 
hallow.  Reprinted  from  the  Boston  Edition  of  1726  with  appendix  and  notes.  4to. 
Cincinnati,  1859.     Edition  500  copies. 

History  of  the  Pequot  War  in  New  England  in  1636.  By  Lieutenant  Lion  Gardner. 
4to.  Ci!2cinnati,  1850.  This  was  published  as  a  supplement  to  Penhallow's  Indian 
Wars,  but  is  paged  separately,  with  independent  title,  and  some  copies  are  to  be 
found  bound  separately. 

Biographical  Sketch  of  the  Life  of  the  late  Captain  Michael  Cresap.  By  John  J. 
Jacob.  Reprinted  from  the  Cumberland  Edition  of  1826,  with  notes  and  an  appen- 
dix.    4to.      Cincinnati,  1866.     Edition  500  copies. 

Journal  of  Wayne's  Campaign  against  the  Northwestern  Indians  in  1794.  By 
Lieutenant  Boyer.  .:|to.  Cincinnati,  1S66.  This  was  published  as  an  Appendix 
to  Jacob's  Life  of  Cresap,  but  is  paged  separately,  with  independent  title,  and  some 
copies  are  found  bound  separately. 

Logan,  the  last  of  the  race  of  Shikellemus,  Chief  of  the  Cayuga  Nation,  to  which 
is  added  a  dialogue  of  the  Backwoodsman  and  the  Dandy.  By  Dr.  Joseph  Dodd- 
ridge. Reprinted  from  the  Virginia  Edition  of  1S23.  4to.  Cincinnati,  1S6S.  Edi- 
tion 300  copies. 

Memoirs  of  Odd  Adventures,  Strange  Deliverances,  etc.,  in  the  Captivity  of  John 
Giles,  Esq.,  in  the  District  of  Maine.  Written  by  Himself.  Originally  published 
in  Boston,  1736.     Svo.      Cincinnati,  1869.     Edition  250  copies. 

Narrative  of  the  Wonderful  Escape  and  Dreadful  Sufferings  of  Colonel  James 
Paul,  after  the  defeat  of  Colonel  Crawford.  By  Robert  A.  Sherrard.  Svo.  Cincin- 
nati, 1869.     Edition  250  copies. 

Col.  Wm.  Dudley's  Defeat  opposite  Fort  Meigs,  May  5,  1813.  Official  Report 
from  Captain  Leslie  Combs  to  General  Green  Clay.  Svo.  Cincinnati,  1S69.  Of  this, 
only  100  copies  were  printed  from  the  original  letter. 

Journal  of  Captain  William  Trent,  from  Logstown  to  Pickawillany,  A.  D.,  1752. 
Edited  by  Alfred  T.  Goodman.     Svo.      Cincinnati,  1851.     Edition  500  copies. 

For  three  years  previous  to  his  death  Dodge  was  employed  by  the  city,  and  worked 
on  the  street,  but  still  retained  his  fondness  for  old  books.  The  writer  purchased 
the  last  book  he  ever  sold  (a  copy  of  the  original  edition  of  the  "  Book  of  Mormon  ") 
a  few  weeks  before  his  death,  which  took  place  December  19,  1875. 

James  (Charles  P.) 

Address  delivered  at  Camp  McRae,  before  the  Citizens' 
Guards  of  Cincinnati  on  their  Fourth  Anniversary,  July 
4th,  1842.     By  Charles  P.  James. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  B.  P.  Bf'ooks,  1842.     [642] 

%vo.  pp.   24. 


194  JAR  VIS. 

James  (Joseph  F.) 

Catalogue  of  the  Flowering  Plants,  Ferns  and  Fungi,  grow- 
ing in  the  vicinity  of  Cincinnati.*    By  Joseph  F.  James. 

[Cincinnati:   1879.]     [^43] 

8w.  Half  title,  pp.  27. 

"•■■.:,■•■■  Reprinted  from  the  "Journal  of  the  Cincinnati  Society  of  Natural  History," 
April,  1879. 

James  (U.  P.) 

Palaeontology.  Catalogue  of  the  Lower  Silurian  Fossils, 
Cincinnati  Group,  found  at  Cincinnati  and  Vicinity — 
within  a  range  of  Forty  or  Fifty  Miles,     B}^  U.  P.  James. 

Cincinnati:    U.  P.  yames,  September,  1871.     [644] 

'$>vo.  pp.  24. 
•%.'•■■  Another  Edition,  enlarged,  was  published  in  April,  1S75. 

James  (William  H.) 

Historical  Discourse  delivered  on  the  79th  Anniversary  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church,  Springdale,  Hamilton  Co.  Ohio. 
By  Rev.  Wm.  H.  James,  Pastor,  June  4th,  1876. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Company,  i']6  and  178 

Elm  St.   1876.     [645] 

%V0.    pp.     22. 

[Jarvis  (Russell).] 

A  Biographical  Notice  of  Com.  Jesse  D.  Elliott;  Contain- 
ing a  Review  of  the  Controversy  between  him  and  the 
Late  Commodore  Perry ;  and  a  History  ,of  the  Figure- 
Head  of  the  U.  S,  Frigate  Constitution.  By  a  Citizen  of 
New  York. 

Philadelphia:  Pf-inted for  the  Author^  iQ^S-     [646] 
\2n10.  pp.  480. 

*::;.*  P3,ges    10-224  relate  entirely  to  the   Battle  of   Lake    Erie,  and    the    dispute 
between  Elliott  and  Commodore  Perry. 

See  also  tinder  YWioii  (J.  D.)  and  Perry  (O.  II.) 
Menzies,   1870,  lif.  </.,  $3.50. 


JOBLIN.  195 

Jeffries  (Ewel). 

A  Short  Biography  of  John  Leeth,  giving  a  brief  account 
of   his    Travels    and    Sufferings    among    the    Indians  for 
eighteen  years.     Together  with  his  Religious  Exercises, 
from  his  own  relation.     By  Ewel  Jeffries. 
Lancaster  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  Gazette  Office,  Main 

Mmo.pp.  33.  St.    1 83 1.       [647] 

"*,:,"■■■'  Excessively  rare ;  the  only  perfect  copy  we  can  trace  is  in  the  possession  of 
Lyman  C.  Draper,  Esq.,  of  Madison,  Wisconsin. 

Leeth  was  taken  prisoner  by  the  Delaware  Indians,  at  New  Lancaster,  Ohio,  (then 
an  Indian  town),  April  10,  1772,  and  remained  with  them  eighteen  years.  He  gives 
some  interesting  observations  on  Dunmore's  Campaign,  and  during  his  confinement 
in  the  fort  at  Detroit. 

Jenkins  (Warren). 

The  Ohio  Gazetteer  and  Travelers  Guide  ;  containing  a  des- 
cription of  the  several  Towns,  Townships  and  Counties, 
with  their  Water  Courses,  Roads,  Improvements,  Mineral 
Productions  &c.  &c.  Together  with  an  Appendix,  or 
General  Register ;  embracing  tables  of  Roads  and  Dis- 
tances, of  Post-offices  &c.  &c.  First  Revised  Edition. 
Columbus:  Published  by  Isaac  N.  P'F/wV/V/o-.  [1837.]     [648] 

Ydmo.  pp.  546,  and  Map. 

"•■y*  Jenkins'  Gazetteer  is  a  continuation  of  Kilbourn's  Gazetteers,  discontinued  in 
1834,  but  is  almost  entirely  rewritten,  and  contains  many  additions  and  corrections, 
pp.  '5-24  give  a  general  description  of  the  State,  then  follows  a  Topographical  Des- 
cription of  the  Counties,  Towns,  Rivers,  etc.,  alphabetically  arranged,  A  large  num- 
ber were  circulated,  and  the  work  is  still  plenty. 

"As  far  as  we  are  able  to  form  a  judgment  of  its  merits,  this  seems  to  be  an 
extremely  well  composed  and  valuable  manual." — N.  A.  R.  Jan.  1S40. 

JoBLiN  (Maurice). 

Cleveland,  Past  and  Present :  its  Representative  Men  : 
Comprising  Biographical  Sketches  of  Pioneer  Settlers 
and  Prominent  Citizens,  with  a  History  of  the  City,  and 
Historical  Sketches  of  its  Commerce,  Manufactin"es,  Ship- 
building, Railroads,  Telegraphy,  Schools,  Churches,  etc. 
Profusely  Illustrated  with  Photographic  Views  and  Por- 
traits. Maurice  Joblin,  Publisher. 
Cleveland  O :  Fairbanks.,  Benedict  &   Co.    1866.     [649] 

'$>vo.  pp.  500  and  79  Portraits. 


196  johonnot. 

Johnston  (Charles). 

A  Narrative  of  the  Incidents  attending  the  Capture,  Deten- 
tion, and  Ransom  of  Charles  Johnson,  of  Botetourt 
County,  Virginia.  Who  was  made  prisoner  by  the 
Indians,  on  the  River  Ohio,  in  the  year  1790;  together 
with  an  interesting  account  of  the  fate  of  his  companions, 
five  in  number,  one  of  whom  suffered  at  the  stake.  To 
which  are  added  sketches  of  Indian  Character  and  Man- 
ners, with  Illustrative  Anecdotes. 
New  York  :  Printed  by   J.  d-  J.  Harfer,  82   Cliff  St. 

i6mo.  pp.   264.  1827.       [650] 

■•■-.J'-  An  imperfect  and  incorrect  account  of  the  above  narrative,  was  also  published 

by  the  Duke  de  Liancourt,  in  his  Travels,  2  vols.  4to  London,  1799. 

Johnston  was  captured  while  descending  the  Ohio,  at  the  mouth  of  the  Scioto,  and 

was  carried  to  Sandusky,  where,  after  remaining  with  the  Indians  some  time,  he  was 

ransomed.      The   "Narrative,"    includes   pp.  4-100,   and  the  "Sketches  of  Indian 

Character,"  pp.  101-262. 

Wight,   1864,  hf.  rus.  $1.88;     Morrell,   1866,  /uis.  unnit,  $2.25;     Smith,   1867,  hds.  uticut,  $3.00; 

Baraey,    1870,    uncut,  $2.50;     Woodward,     1869,    $2.12;     Boon,    1870,   full  mor.,    $5.00;     Menzies, 

1876,  hf.mor.  uncut,  $4.88;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,   uncut,  $2.50. 

Johnston  (John). 

Account  of  the  Present  State  of  the  Indian  Tribes  inhabiting 
Ohio,  1819.    [See  Amer.  Antiq.  Soc'y  Trans.  Vol.  i].    [651] 

Johonnot  (Jackson). 

The  Remarkable  Adventures  of  Jackson  Johonnot,  of  Massa- 
chusetts, who  served  as  a  soldier  in  the  Western  Arm3^  in 
the  expedition  under  Gen.  Harmar  and  Gen.  St.  Clair, 
containing  an  account  of  his  captivity,  sufferings  and 
escape  from  the  Kickappo  Indians.  Written  by  himself, 
and  published  at  the  earnest  request  and  importunity  of  his 
friends,  for  the  benefit  of  American  youth. 
Printed  at  Walfole  Netv  Hampshire,  By  I.  TJionias  and 
D.  Carlisle,  Ji^^^-  mdccxcv.     [652] 

12»I0.    pp.     12. 

*,;,"•■■  a  scarce  work,  but  of  little  or  no  intrinsic  value.  It  is  a  curiosity  as  a 
specimen  of  book  making,  being  printed  with  most  outrageous  type,  on  paper, 
evidently  intended  more  for  wrapping  than  printing  purposes.  It  is  always  in  poor 
order  for  binding,  having  been  very  unevenly  folded,  with  very  little  margin  for 
stitching.     The  work  is  reprinted  in  "  Metcalfe's  Narratives." 

Cincinnati,  1871,  $10.25. 


JONES,  ,  197 

JoHONNOT  (Jackson). 

The  remarkable  Adventures  of.     [Same  title  as  above]. 

Greenfield,  Mass.  :  Printed  by  Ansel Phelfs^  1816.     [653] 

121)10.   pp.     24. 

*,:,■■•■  A  reprint  of  the  above,  and  almost  as  scarce. 

Field,   1875,  $2.50;     Menzies,   1876,  ///.  mor.  uncut,  $7.00;     Priced,   Cin'ti,  187S,  hf.  tnor.  $4.50. 

Jones  (A.  E.) 

The  Financial  and  Commercial  Statistics  of  Cincinnati. 
The  Past  and  Present.  Speech  of  Col.  A.  E.  Jones,  before 
the  Board  of  Councilmen,  Feb.  21st. 

Cincinnati:    Times  Steam  Print,  iS"]!.     [654] 

^vo.   pp.   16. 
*,:,*  a  Review  of  the  Trade,  Wealth,  Population,  Debt,  and  Growth  of  the  City; 
the  benefits  of  Railroads,  Parks,  etc.,  etc. 

Jones  (A.  E.) 

Address  of  Col.  A.  E.  Jones  at  Turpin's  Grove,  Anderson 
Township,  on  Reminiscences  of  the  Early  Days  of  the 
Litde  Miami  Valley,  July  4,  1878. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio  :    Times  yob  Print,   1878.     [655] 

S>vo.  pp.   26  and  Frontispiece. 
*^*  Devoted  almost  entirely  to  what  is  now  Hamilton  county,  Ohio. 

Jones  (Charles  A.) 

The  Outlaw,  and  other  Poems.     By  Charles  A.  Jones. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by   yosiak  Drake,  1835.     [^S^] 

\6ino.  pp.  72. 

Jones  (David). 

A  Journal  of  Two  Visits  made  to  some  Nations  of  Indians 
on  the  West  side  of  the  River  Ohio,  in  the  Years  1772 
and  1773.  B}'  the  Rev.  David  Jones,  Minister  of  the 
Gospel  at  Freehold  in  New  Jersey. 

Burlington  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  Isaac  Collins, 

M.DCCLXXIV.       [657] 

Svo.   Introduction  pp.  iv-l-94. 

*,;,.'•■■  The  original  edition,  excessively  rare. 

The  missionary  eftbrts  of  David  Jones  were  directed  chiefly  to  the  Shawnees  and 


190  JUBILEE. 

Delawares  whom  he  visited  in  1772-3;  the  details  of  these  journeys  comprise  the 
contents  of  the  volume,  and  form  an  interesting  account  of  the  manners,  customs, 
language  and  religious  belief  of  the  Indians.  One  of  his  companions,  while  navi- 
gating the  Ohio  in  a  canoe  from  Fort  Pitt,  was  the  celebrated  George  Rogers  Clark. 
Mr.  Jones  was  appointed  chaplain  in  1794  by  General  Wayne,  and  continued  in  ser- 
vice until  peace  was  concluded. 

The  original  manuscript  of  this  journal  is  still  in  existence,  and  is  owned  by  Hora- 
tio G.  Jones,  of  Philadelphia,  a  grandson  of  the  author. 

Wright,   1865,  hf.  iiior.,  uncut,  $15.00;     Roche,  fif.  mor.,  -uncitt,  $17.50. 

Jones  (David). 

A  Journal  of  Two  Visits  to  some  Nations  of  Indians,  etc. 
[Same  title  as  the  above.]     With  a  Biographical  Notice 
of  the  Author.     By  Horatio  Gates  Jones,  A.  M.,  Corres- 
ponding Secretary,  Historical  Society  of  Pennsylvania. 
New  York  :  Rcfrintcdfor  JosefJi  Sabin^  1865.     [658] 

?,vo.  pp.    7>V/^+xi+r///£^+ix— 127. 
*  J'-  A  reprint  of  the  above  with  the  addition  of  the  Biographical  Notice.     Forms 
Sabin's  Reprints  No.  2.     Edition  200  copies  on  small,  and  50  copies  on  large  paper. 

Jones  (E.  A.) 

History  of  the  Massillon  Union  School,  1848-75.  [659] 

Sz/(7.  //.    12. 

■•■■■./•••Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Jones  (Thomas  C.) 

Essays  etc.      Agricultural    Surveys    of    Delaware    County, 
[Ohio],  A  Prize  Essay,     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [660] 

'^vo.  pp.  4  \. 

Jubilee  Memorial  of  the  Semi-Centennial  Anniversary  of  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Portsmouth  Ohio,  held  on 
Thanksgiving-day,  November  28,  1867. 
Portsmouth  :  Printed  by  the  Republican  Printing  Co. 

Sm  //.  34.  1867.      [661] 

*,;,'■■■  A  complete  History  of  the  Church  from  its  organization. 


jEIFER  (J.  Warren).  Ohio's  Contribution,  Sac- 
rifice and  Service  in  the  War.  Oration  of  Gen- 
eral J.  Warren  Keifer,  of  Springfield,  at  Newark, 
Ohio,  before  a  "  State  Reunion  of  Soldiers  and 
Sailors,"  Monday  Jul}''  22,  1878.  The  Anniver- 
sary of  the  death  of  Maj.  Gen.  James  B.  McPherson. 

Springfield,  Otiio  :  Republic  Printing  Co.   1878.     [662] 
Sivo.  pp.  15. 

Kendall  (George  W.) 

A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  the  Ohio  Mechanic's  Institute  ; 
and  a  Statement  of  its  present  condition.  By  Geo.  W. 
Kendall. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Achilles  Ptigh.   1853.     \(i(iZ\ 

%vo.  pp.  32. 

Kennedy  (William  S.) 

The  Plan  of  Union :  or  a  History  of  the  Presbyterian  and 
Congregational  Churches  of  the  Western  Reserve  ;  With 
Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Early  Missionaries.  By 
William  S.  Kennedy. 

Hudson,  O.  :  Pentagon  Steam  Press,  1856.     [664] 

idmo.  pp.  262. 

*g*  This  is  in  reality  not  only  a  Religious,  but  a  General  History  of  the  Western 
Reserve,  which  included  the  present  counties  of  Ashtabula,  Cuyahoga,  Geauga, 
Huron,  Loraine,  Medina,  Portage  and  Trumbull.  It  gives  a  brief  history  of  the 
early  settlement  of  the  Reserve ;  Biographical  Sketches  of  twenty-one  of  the  Early 
Missionaries,  and  a  large  amount  of  general  and  statistical  information,  pp.  82—93, 
contain  a  valuable  "List  of  the  Presbyterian  and  Congregational  Ministers  and 
Churches  of  the  Western  Reserve"  from  its  settlement  to  1835,  the  schedule  is 
arranged  chronologically. 

Priced,  Cin'ti  1878,  $1.50. 


200  KERCHEVAL. 

Kenny  (D.  J.) 

Illustrated  Cincinnati.  A  Pictorial  Hand  Book  of  the  Qiieen 
City,  Comprising  its  Architecture,  Manufactiu'es,  Trade ; 
its  Social,  Literary,  Scientific  and  Charitable  Institutions  ; 
its  Churches,  Schools  and  Colleges  ;  and  all  other  princi- 
pal points  of  interest  to  the  visitor  and  resident,  together 
with  an  account  of  the  most  attractive  suburbs.  By  D.  J. 
Kenny.  Illustrated  with  over  three  hundred  and  twenty 
Engravings  and  a  new  and  complete  Map. 

Cincinnati:   1875.     [665] 

xdmo.  pp.  36S  and  Map. 

Kenny  (D.J.) 

Cincinnati  Illustrated  ;  a  Pictorial  Guide  to  Cincinnati  and 
the  Suburbs,  Illustrated  by  nearly  three  hundred  engrav- 
ings. 

Cincinnati:    Published  by  D.    J.   Kenny.,    1879-     \.^^^^ 

^io.  pp.   204. 

"■•■,:,'■••  About  one-half  the  book  consists  of  Advertisements.  The  engravings  are  w^ell 
executed  and  a  credit  to  the  work. 

Kenyon  College,  Gambler  Ohio.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [667] 

Szv.  //.   12. 
*;;,*  An  article,  with  additions,  reprinted  from  Scribner's  Monthly  for  March,  1S78. 

Kercheval  (Samuel). 

A  History  of  the  Valley  of  Virginia.  By  Samuel  Kerche- 
val. Winchester:  Samuel H.  Davz's  i8^S-     [668] 

iimo.  pp.  4S6. 

*,^*The  contents  of  this  work,  are  intimately  connected  with  the  Early  History  and 
Indian  Wars  of  Ohio.  It  contains  almost  a  verbatim  reprint  of  "  Doddridge's 
Notes,"  of  which,  however,  Brantz  Mayer  says:  "Some  liberties  have  been  taken 
with  Mr.  Doddridge's  '  Notes  on  the  Indian  Wars  and  Settlement  of  the  Western 
parts  of  Pennsylvania  and  Virginia'  in  this  reprint  of  it,  by  way  of  transposition." 
A  second  edition  was  published  in  1S50,  in  which  some  narratives  contained  in  this 
edition  were  omitted. 

Barney.  1870,  $10.00;  Mayer,  1870,  $9.50;  Wynne,  1S75,  $8.00;  Field,  1S75,  $5.00;  Priced, 
Cin'ti,  1878,  /i/.  7nor.  $15.00. 


kilbourn.  20i 

Kercheval  (Samuel). 

A  History  of  the  Valley  of  Virginia,  B}^  Samuel  Kercheval. 
Second  Edition,  Revised  and  Extended  by  the  Author. 
Woodstock,  Va. :   John  Gatcwood,  Prifiter,  1850.       [669] 

Svo.  pp.  347. 

*V*In  this,  the  Second  Edition,  although  the  author  announces  it  as  revised  and 
extended,  yet  on  comparison,  we  find  the  revision,  consists  in  the  ommission  of  several 
Indian  Narratives,  including  Manheim's,  contained  in  the  first  edition,  as  well  as  the 
chapter  on  Slavery ;  and  the  addition  of  some  interesting  matter  in  the  appendix, 
which  relates  mainly  to  the  conflicts  with  the  Indians.  This  edition  also  contains 
"Doddridge's  Notes,"  and  is  almost,  if  not  quite  as  scarce  as  the  first. 

Smith,  1867,  $6.00.     Wynne,  1875,  $5.25;     Field,   1875,  $3.50;     Priced,   Cin'ti,   1S76,  $4.50. 

Keyes  (C.  M.) 

The  Military  History  of  the  123d  Regiment  Ohio  Volunteer 
Infantry.  Edited  by  C.  M.  Keyes,  ist  Lieut.  123d  Reg. 
O.  V.  I.      Sandusky:  Register  Steam  Press,  1874.     [670] 

i2?no.  pp.   196. 

[Keys  (William  Lyle).] 

Gleanings,  or  Spirit  of  the  Press  :  comprising  a  collection  of 
Scenic   and   Personal    Sketches,   Select   Stories,   (mostly 
humorous)    Incidents,    Poetry,  Jeux    D'esprit,   &c.,    &c. 
Some  of  which  have  never  before  been  published. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  for  the  Compiler,  R.  P.  Brooks, 

Printer,  1841.     [671] 

\27no.  pp.  vi — 156. 

KiLBOURN  (John). 

The  Ohio  Gazetteer :  or  Topographical  Dictionary,  contain- 
ing a  Description  of  the  Several  Counties,  Towns,Villages 
and  Settlements  in  the  State  of  Ohio ;  Alphabetically 
arranged  By  John  Kilbourn. 

Columbus:  P.  H.  Olmstead  &  Co.  1816.     [672] 

\'S,mo.  pp.   166. 
*..j* Second  edition.  Improved,  Columbus:  J.  Kilbourn,  iSi6.     Svo.  pp.  114. 
Third  Edition,  Improved,  Columbus  and Balti??iore,  1817.    i2mo.  pp.  iSoand2  plans. 
Fourth  Edition,  Albany :  Joshua  Fisk,  1817.     i6mo.  pp.  180. 
Fifth  Edition,  Columbus:  J.  Kilbourn,  1818.     i2mo.  pp.  144,  Map  and  Plans. 
Sixth  Edition,  Columbus:  J.  Kilbourn,  1819.      i2mo.  pp.  176. 

Seventh  Edition,  Carefully  Revised  and  Corrected,  Columbus :  J.  Kilbourn,  1S21. 
i2mo.  pp.  204,  2  Maps. 


202  KING. 

Eighth  Edition,  Columbus :  J.  Killwurn,  1826.      i2mo.  pp.  231. 
Ninth  Edition,  Columbus :  J.  Killwurn,  1829.     lamo.  pp.  280  and  Map. 
Tenth  Edition,  Columbus :  J.  Kilbotirn,  1831-     i6mo.  pp.  336  and  Map. 
Eleventh  Edition,  Revised  and  Enlarged  by  a  citizen  of  Columbus.      Columbus  : 
Scott  or'  Wright^  iS.lS-     iSmo.  pp.  xlviii,  65-512  and  Map. 
Publication  continued  by  Jenkins  (W.)  which  see. 


[KiLBouRN  (John).] 

Public  Documents,  concerning  the  Ohio  Canals,  which  are 
to  connect  Lake  Erie  with  the  Ohio  River,  Comprising  a 
Complete  Official  History  of  these  great  works  of  Internal 
Improvement. 

Columbus  :    Compiled  and  Published  by  John  Kilbou7-n, 
Olmsted,  Bailhache  &  Camron,  Printers,  1828.     [673] 

^vo.  pp.  ^o^-}-/ndex  i  lea/. 

*,,*  This  collection  of  Documents  relating  to  the  Ohio  Canals,  was  originally  com- 
piled and  published  in  a  weekly  paper  entitled  "  The  Civil  Engineer  and  Herald  of 
Internal  Improvement,"  published  by  John  Kilbourn,  the  author  of  the  "Ohio 
Gazetteer."  The  Documents  were  so  important,  and  of  so  interesting  a  character, 
that  14  pages  of  each  number  were  devoted  to  them.  An  extra  number  of  these 
papers  were  printed,  and  an  appropriate  title  and  index  prefixed  to  these  papers  were 
bound  in  volumes  separately. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $4.00. 

Kimball  (James). 

A  Journey  to  the  West  in  181 7.  Notes  of  Travel  by  a 
Salem  Mechanic,  on  his  wa}^  to  Ohio,  Fifty  years  ago. 
Selected  from  his  Journal  by  James  Kimball.  [Published 
in  the  Historical  Collections  of  the  Essex  Institute, 
pp.  226-250].  [674] 

King  (John  W.) 

The  Silent  Dead,  or  Roll  of  Honor ;  Comprising  the  names 
of  all  Soldiers  from  Muskingum  County,  who  lost  their 
lives  by  battle  or  by  disease,  during  the  War  of  Rebel- 
lion. Reported  to  date,  Jan.  i,  1866.  By  John  W.  King, 
Attorney  at  Law. 

Zanesville,  Ohio:  Logan  &  Dodd,  1866.     [675] 

%V0.  pp.    42. 
*..j.®Said  to  l)c  very  full  and  accurate.     The  Cincinnati  Commercial  gave  this  a 
strong  recommendation  at  the  time  of  its  publication. 


klauprecht.  203 

King  (Moses). 

Pocket  Book  of  Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati:  Piihlishcd  by  Peter  G.    Thomson^  179  Vine 

i6mo.  pp.  8S.  St.    1879.       [676] 

*^.*  A  guide  to  all  points  of  interest  in  the  city,  arranged  alphabetically.  It  is 
concise  and  well  digested. 

Kingsbury  (Addison). 

The  Memorial  Day :  A  Sermon  preached  in  the  Presby- 
terian Church  in  Putnam,  Ohio,  January  ist,  i860.  By 
A.  Kingsbury. 

Cincinnati:  Moore,   Wilstach,  Keys  &  Co.  i860.     [677] 
8w.  //.  30. 
*,:,*  Early  History  of  the  Presbyterian  Church,  in  Zanesville  and  Putnam,  Muskin- 
gum County,  Ohio. 

Kingsbury  (Addison). 

Retrospection :  an  Historical  Resume  of  the  Putnam  Pres- 
byterian Church,  Zanesville  Ohio,  delivered  at  its  4 2d 
Anniversary  January  7  &  21st,  1877. 

Zanesville,  O. :   1877.     [678] 

8<vc.  //.   56  and  Potrait. 

Klauprecht  (Emil). 

Deutsche  Chronik  in  der  Geschichte  des  Ohio-Thales  und 
seiner  Hauptstadt  Cincinnati  ins  Besondere,  umfassend 
eine  ausfiihrliche  Darstellung  der  Abendteuer,  Ansied- 
lungen  und  des  allgemeinen  Wirtens  der  Deutschen  im 
Flussgebiete  von  der  Entdeckung  des  Mississippi-Thales 
an  bis  auf  unsere  Lage.  Von  Emil  Klauprecht. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio.  :   G.  Hof  mid  M.  A.  'Jacobi,  Heraus- 

geber  des  '-'■  Cineinnati  Volksblattes,''''  [1864].     [679] 
Svo.  pp.  198. 
**""'  [The  German  Chronicle  in  the  History  of  the  Ohio  Valley  and  especially  its 
Capital  city,  Cincinnati.] 

Said  by  competent  judges  to  be  an  excellent  and  valuable  work.  It  contains  a 
large  amount  of  original  material  relating  to  the  settlement  of  Ohio,  Cincinnati,  and 
the  various  counties,  giving  a  full  account  of  the  settlements  made  by  the  Germans, 
and  a  general  history  of  the  State. 

A  small  number  only  of  this  book  was  published  and  it  is  now  scarce. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $5.00. 


204  KNIGHT. 

Knapp(H.  S.) 

A  History  of  the  Pioneer  and  Modern  Times  of  Ashland 
County,  from  the  Earliest  to  the  Present  Date. 

Philadelphia:   y.  B.  Liffincott  &  Co.  1863.     [680] 

'$>vo.  pp.  550,   and  Plate. 

*\^*A  very  full  and  interesting  history,  besides  Official  Records  and  Statistics,  it 
contains  many  Anecdotes  and  Historical  and  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  county. 
It,  however,  treats  entirely  on  the  Modern  History  of  the  county;  we  can  find  little 
or  nothing  relating  to  the  early  history  as  the  word  ''Pioneer"  in  the  Title  would 
seem  to  indicate. 

Smith.   1S67,  $4.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti  1878,  $5.00. 

Knapp  (H.  S.) 

History  of  the  Maumee  Valley.    Commencing  with  its  occu- 
pation  by   the   French   in    1680.      To   which    is    added 
Sketches  of  some  of  its  Moral  and  Material  Resources  as 
they  exist  in  1872.     By  H.  S.  Knapp. 
Toledo  :  Blade  Mammoth  Printing  <£-  PiiblisJiino- House, 

1872.     [681] 

%vo.  pp.  V — 6()'j-\~Fro>it/spicce  and  25  lithographic  For  traits. 

*jj,*  A  comprehensive  history  of  the  Northwest  portion  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  com- 
piled principally  from  the  reminiscences  of  pioneers.  It  also  contains  sketches  of 
the  lives  of  the  principal  early  settlers,  and  is  altogether  a  full  and  reliable  account 
of  the  early  times  in  this  locality.     This  book  is  already  out  of  print. 

Priced,    Cin'ti,   1878,  $5.00. 

Knight  and  Slover. 

Narratives  of  a  Late  Expedition  against  the  Indians :  with 
an  account  of  the  Barbarous  Execution  of  Col.  Crawford, 
and  the  Wonderful  Escape  of  Dr.  Knight  and  John  Slover 
from  Captivity  in  1782. 

Philadelphia  :    Printed  by   Francis   Bailey  in  Market 
Street^  m.dcc,lxxiii,  [1783.]     [682] 

\(iino.  pp.  38. 

"■•'iK^The  rare  original  edition.  An  X  in  the  date  is  accidentally  omitted  on  the  title 
page.  The  date  should  be  1783,  not  1773.  A  copy  is  in  the  library  of  Wm.  M. 
Darlington,  of  Pittsburgh. 

James  Bailey,  the  printer  and  publisher  of  this  edition,  was  at  that  time  the  printer 
of  ''  The  Freeman'' s  Journal,''^  in  which  the  narratives  appeared  prior  to  their  publi- 
cation in  book  form.     The  world  is  indebted  for  the  narratives  of  Knight  and  Slover 


KNIGHT.  205 

t 
to  H.  Brackenridge,  an  eminent  lawyer  and  author  of  Pittsburgh,  from  17S1,  until 
his  death  in  1S16;  he  says  in  his  letter,  accompanying  the  narratives;  "Enclosed 
are  two  narratives,  one  of  Dr.  Knight,  who  acted  as  surgeon  in  the  expedition  under 
Colonel  Crawford,  the  other  by  John  Slover.  That  of  Dr.  Knight  was  written  at 
my  request ;  that  of  Slover  was  taken  by  myself  from  his  mouth  as  he  related  it." 

Knight  and  Slover. 

Narrative  of  a  late  Expedition  against  the  Indians,  with 
an  Account  of  the  Barbarous  Execution  of  Col.  Crawford 
and  the  Wonderful  Escape  of  Dr.  Knight  and  John  Slover 
from  Captivity  in  1782.  To  which  is  added  a  Narrative  of 
the  Captivity  and  Escape  of  Mrs.  Francis  Scott,  an  Inhab- 
-itant  of  Washington  County  Virginia. 

Anuover  :  Printed  by  Ames  and  Parke?',  [n.  d.]     [683] 

i6mo.  pp.  46. 
■'■•.,:,*  A  reprint  of  the  above,  also  scarce. 
Field,   1875,  $5.00;     Hoffman,   1877.  $2.75. 

Knight  and  Slover. 

A  Remarkable  Narrative  of  an  Expedition  against  the 
Indians,  with  an  account  of  the  Barbarous  Execution  of 
Col.  Crawford,  and  Dr.  Knight's  Escape  from  Captivity. 

Printed  for  Chapman   WJiitcomb.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]       [684] 

\2mo.  pp.   24. 
*^*  A  scarce  little  tract. 

Woodward,  1869,  $10.50  ;     Bangs  &  Co..  1871,  $5.00. 

Knight  and  Slover. 

Indian  Atrocities.  Narratives  of  the  Perils  and  Sufferings 
of  Dr.  Knight  and  John  Slover  among  the  Indians  during 
the  Revolutionary  War. 

Nashville  :    W.  F.  Bang  &   Co.  Printers,  Reptihlican 

Banner  Office,  1843.     [685] 

xdtno.  pp.  96. 

*^j*In  addition  to  the  Narrative,  this  edition  contains  short  memoirs  of  Colonel 
Crawford  and  John  Slover,  and  a  letter  from  H.  Brackenridge,  on  the  Rights  of  the 
Indians,  etc. 

Smith,  1867,  $4.25;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1878,  $3.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.00. 


206  KNOX. 

Knight  and  S lover. 

Indian  Atrocities.  Narratives  of  the  Perils  and  Sufferings 
of  Dr.  Knight  and  John  Slover  among  the  Indians  during 
the  Revokitionary  War.  With  Short  Memoirs  of  Col. 
Crawford  and  John  Slover.  And  a  letter  from  H.  Brack- 
enridge,  on  the  Rights  of  the  Indians,  etc. 

Cincinnati:    U.  P.   James,  Publisher  i^d^j.     [686] 

\2mo.  pp.  72. 

*,:.*Of  this  reprint  five  hundred  copies  were  printed,  of  which  seventy-five  were  on 
thick  paper.  It  is  an  exact  reprint  of  the  Nashville  1843  edition.  The  Memoir  of 
Slover  which  appears  in  the  later  editions  is  not  in  the  original. 

See  also  under  Butterfield  (C.  W.)  An  Historical  account  of  the  expedition  against 
Sandusky,  under  Colonel  Wm.  Crawford,  in  1782. 

Knox  (Henry). 

The  causes  of  the  existing  Hostilities  between  the  United 
States,  and  certain  Tribes  of  Indians,  North-west  of  the 
Ohio,  stated  and  explained  from  official  and  authentic 
Documents,  and  published  in  Obedience  to  the  order  of 
the  President  of  the  United  States,  [Philadelphia,  1792]. 

[687] 

Broadsrde  13-J-16  itic/ifs.. 
*^*This  rare  broadside  was  issued  by  Henry  Knox,  Secretary  of  War,  January 
26th,   1792,  at  the  request  of  George  Washington,     A  copy  is  in  the  Library  of  the 
Ohio  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.     It  contains  interesting 
matter  relating  to  the  Indians  then  residing  in  the  State  of  Ohio. 


\CEY  (John).  Journal  of  a  Mission  to  the  Indians 
in  Ohio,  by  Friends  from  Pennsylvania,  July- 
September  1773.  Now  first  published  from  the 
original  manuscript.  [Sec  Historical  Magazine, 
Vol.  7,  New  Series,  page  103.]  [688] 


Lancaster.      History  of   the  Public  Schools  of   Lancaster, 
Ohio.  [689] 

Svo.  pp.  1 8. 
%* Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Land  Laws.  A  Compilation  of  Laws,  Treaties,  Resolutions 
and  Ordinances,  of  the  General  and  State  Governments, 
Mfhich  relate  to  Lands  in  the  State  of  Ohio  ;  including  the 
laws  adopted  by  the  Governor  and  Judges ;  the  laws  of 
the  Territorial  Legislature  ;  and  the  laws  of  this  State,  to 
the  Years  1815-16.  Published  in  pursuance  of  resolutions 
of  the  General  Assembly  passed  Jan.  22,  1825. 
Columbus  :  Printed  by  Geo.  Nashee.,  State  Printer.,  1825. 

^vo.  pp.  534.  [690] 

*.:,*  a  valuable,  and  now  scarce  work.  Contains  the  laws,  grants,  treaties,  etc., 
relating  to  the  U.  S.  Military  Bounties — Ohio  Company's  Purchase — John  Cleves 
Symmes'  Purchase — Sales  of  Public  Lands  in  Ohio — Refugee  Lands — Western 
Reserve  of  Connecticut — Virginia  Military  Bounties — French  Grant — Grants  and 
Privileges  to  Ohio — Laws  for  the  Support  of  the  Gospel  and  Schools,  and  much 
other  valuable  historical  matter. 


Lane  Seminary.  A  Statement  of  the  Reasons  which  induced 
the  Students  of  Lane  Seminary  to  dissolve  their  connec- 
tion with  that  Institution.  Cincinnati:   1834.     [^91] 

8w.  //.  28. 


208  LAPHAM. 

Langdon  (Frank  W.) 

A  Catalogue  of   the  Birds  in  the  Vicinity  of   Cincinnati, 
With  Notes. 

Salem,  Mass.  :    The  NaturaUsfs  Agency  1877.     [692] 

^vo.  pp.    iS. 

Langdon  (Frank  W.) 

A  Revised  List  of  Cincinnati  Birds. 

Cincinnati:   1879.     [^93] 

"^vo.  pp.   27. 

*.;,*  From  the  Journal  of  the  Cincinnati  Society  of  Natural  History,  January,  1S79. 
Two  hundred  copies  printed. 

Langdon  (Frank  W.) 

Notices  of  Some  Recent  Archaeological  Discoveries  in  the 
Little  Miami  Valley.  [694] 

*..:.*  Forms  Appendix  "A"  in  "The  North  Americans  of  Antiquity,"  by  John  T. 
Short,  published  by  Harper  &  Bros.  1879;   ^  '^^^  copies  were  issued  separately. 

It  gives  an  account  of  the  extensive  explorations  at  Madisonville,  Hamilton  county, 
Ohio. 

Lanman  (Charles). 

The  Life  of  William  Woodbridge.     By  Charles  Lanman, 
author  of  the  "Dictionary  of  Congress,"  etc. 

Washington:  Blanchard  &  Afohun,  1867.     [695] 

Svo.  pp.  236  and  Photographic  Portrait. 
-SyK-  Wm.  Woodbridge  removed  with  his  father  from  Connecticut  to  Marietta,  Ohio, 
in  1791,  where  he  resided  until  1814,  when  he  was  appointed  Secretary  of  the  Terri- 
tory of  Michigan.  He  died  at  Detroit,  October  20th,  1861.  This  volume,  besides 
reprinting  much  of  the  correspondence  of  Mr.  Woodbridge,  contains  much  interest- 
ing matter  relating  to  Marietta  and  the  Northwest  Territory.  A  small  edition  only 
seems  to  have  been  printed,  and  it  is  now  scarce.  The  book  was  published  by  his 
daughter,  Mrs.  Juliana  T.  W.  Backus. 

Lapham  (Darius  &  L  A.) 

Facts  and  Observations  respecting  the  Primitive  Boulders  of 
Ohio.     [,56:^  Silliman's  Journal,  Vol.  22,  1832.]  [696] 


LATROBE.  209 

Larrabee  (W.  C.) 

Rosabower :  a  Collection  of  Essays  and  Miscellanies.  By 
W.  C.  Larrabee. 

Cincinnati:  I\.  P.  Thompson,  Printer,  1855.     [697] 

\2»10.  pp.    28 1. 

"■■■,:,*  Contains  among  other  sketches  "The  Poets  of  the  West "  and  "  The  Backwoods 
Expedition." 

[Latiirop  (Martin  D.)] 

Columbus  Directory.  Containing  a  Ilistory  of  the  City,  a 
Classified  Business  Directory,  Street  Directory,  a  Post- 
office  Directory  ;  carefully  corrected  up  to  this  date  by  the 
Publisher;  Together  with  an  Appendix  of  Valuable  Infor- 
mation. 

Columbus:  Richard Ncvins,  Printer^  1^62.     [698] 
Sw.  //.  XV+160. 
%*  The.  Historical  Sketch  of  Columbus  contained  in  this  work,  was  written  by 
William  T.  Coggeshall,  at  that  time  State  Librarian. 

Latrobe  (Benjamin). 

A  Succinct  View  of  the  Missions  established   among  the 
Heathen  by  the  Church  of  the  Brethren  or  Unitas  Fratrum. 
In  a  letter  to  a  Friend. 
London:  Printed  by  M.  Lexvis.   1771.  Price  Six-pence. 

[699] 

^vo.  pp.  32. 

*,^*A  very  scarce  pamphlet.     It  contains  a  concise  account  of  the  Missions  of  the 
Moravians  in  Ohio. 

Latrobe  (J.  H.  B.) 

The  First  Steamboat  Vo3^age  on  the  Western  Waters.  By  J. 
H.  B.  Latrobe.  Baltimore:   October,  iS"]!.     [700] 

Sz'^.  pp.  y.. 
*V*  Fund  Publication  No.  6,  of  the  Maryland  Historical  Society.  The  first 
steamboat  on  the  Ohio  was  built  by  Nicholas  J.  Roosevelt,  at  Pittsburgh,  in  iSii. 
She  was  named  the  "New  Orleans,"  and  cost  in  the  neighborhood  of  $38,000.  She 
made  the  voyage  to  New  Orleans  in  safety,  receiving  ovations  at  Cincinnati,  Louis- 
ville and  other  points  along  the  route. 


Latta  (S.  a.) 

The  Cholera  in  Cincinnati :  or  a  connected  View  of   the 
Controversy  between  the  Homeopathists  and  the  Metho- 
dist Exposetor.     Also  a  Review  of  the  Report  read  before 
the  Homeopathic  Association.     By  S.  A.  Latta,  M.  D. 
Cincinnati:  Morgan  &  Over  cud,  Printers,   1850.     [701] 
Szv.  //.  40. 

Latter  Day  Saints'  Messenger  and  Advocate. 

KiRKLAND  Ohio  :   1834-7.     [702] 

3  vols.  8vo.  pp.  576. 
*.J"  Three  volumes  were  published,    each   consisting  of  xi   numbers  of  32   pages 
the    whole   paged    consecutively.      They    contain    much    matter    relating     to    the 
Mormons  in  Ohio. 

Laws  and  Historical  Sketch  of  Wilberforce  University,  near 
Xenia,  Greene  County,  Ohio,  belonging  to  the  African 
M.  E.  Church,  of  America. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.,  1876.     [703] 

%vo.  pp.   24,   and  Plate  of  the   University. 

Laws  passed  b}^  the  Ohio  Legislature  establishing  the  Miami 
University,  and  the  Ordinances  passed  b}^  the  President 
and  Trustees  of  the  Miami  University.  To  which  is 
added  an  Address  to  the  Inhabitants  of  the  Miami  County 
Lands,  containing  brief  remarks  and  observations. 
Hamilton  :    Printed   by    Keen    cf-    Stewart,  for    yanies 

8vo.  pp.  66.         M' Bride,  1814.     [704] 

*,:,■•■■  The  "Address  to  the  Settlers  of  the  Miami  College  lands  in  the  County  of 
Butler,  in  the  State  of  Ohio,"  occupies  pp.  46-6S,  and  is  of  great  historical  interest. 
The  pamphlet  is  rare ;  a  copy  may  be  found  in  the  Ohio  State  Library. 

Laws  relating  to  the  Miami  University.  [Oxford,  Ohio.] 
together  with  the  Ordinances  of  the  President  and  Trus- 
tees, and  Extracts  from  the  Journal  of  proceedings.  To 
which  is  added  a  Table  of  the  Lots  and  Lands  belonging 
to  the  University.     Published  by  Order  of  the  Board. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  P.  S.  Benton,  1833.     [705] 

Qvo.  pp.   148. 
"*■,.,;■■'■  This  \vork  was  com]iiIcd  by  James  McBride,  of  Hamilton,   Ohio.      A   Resolu- 
tion on  page  117  informs  us  that  only  100  copies  were  printed. 


Laws  of  th]<:  Northwestern  Territory.  [706] 

The  laws  passed  by  the  governor  and  judges  were  pubhshed 
as  follows : 

1.  Laws  passed   in  the  Territory  of  the  United  States,   North-west  of  the   Ohio 

River,  from  the  commencement  of  the  governanent  to  the  31st  of  December, 
1791.      Published  by  authority. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Francis  Cliilds  and  John  Swaine^  1792. 

'i>vo.  pp.   70. 

2.  Laws  passed  in  the  Territory  of   the  United  States,   North-west  of   the  Ohio 

River,  from  July  to  December,  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and  ninety-two 
inclusive.     Published  by  authority. 

Philadelphia  :   Prinlcd  by  Francis   Cliilds  and  Jolui  Swai/te,    I'rintcrs  of  the 

Laws  of  the    I  'nited  States,  i  794. 
Sz'o.  pp.  77. 

3.  Laws  of  the  Territory  of  the  United  States,  North-west  of  the  Ohio,  adopted 

and  made  by  the    Governor  and  Judges,  in   their  legislative  capacity,  at  a 

session  begun  on  Friday  the  XXIX  day  of  May,  one  thousand  seven  hundred 

and  ninety-five,  and  ending  on  Tuesday  the  25th  day  of  August  following, 

with  an  Appendix  of  Resolutions  and  the  Ordinance  for  the  Government  of 

the  Territory.      By  Authority.     CINCINNATI:   Printed  by    IV.   Maxwell,   1796. 

^vo.  pp.  225. 

*-;:;.'■■  The  last  was  known  as  "Maxwell's  Code,"  and  70a  s  the  first  book  printed  in 

Cincinnati. 

The   Laws   enacted    at   the    four   sessions   of  the   Territorial 
Legislature  were  as  follows  : 

I.  Laws   of  the   Territory  of   the   United   States,    Northwest  of    the   River  Ohio, 

adopted  and  published  at  a  session  of  the  Legislature,  begun  in  the  Town  of 
Cincinnati,  County  of  Hamilton,  and  Territory  aforesaid,  upon  the  29d  day 
of  April  in  the  year  of  our  Lord  179S,  and  continued  by  adjournments  to  the 
seventh  day  of  May  in  the  same  year.      By  Authority. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  and  sold  by  Fdmuiid  Freeman,  \  79S. 
^vo.  pp.  32. 

II.  Laws  of  the  Territory  of  the  United  States,  Northwest  of  the  Ohio  River,  passed 

at  the  first  session  of  the  General  Assembly  begun  and  held  at  Cincinnati 
Monday  the  i6th  day  of  Sept.  A.  D.  1799  ;  also  Certain  Laws  enacted  by  the 
Governor  and  Judges  of  the  Territory  from  the  commencement  of  the  Govern- 
ment to  December,  1792.  With  an  appendix  containing  Resolutions,  the 
Ordinance  of  Congress  for  the  Government  of  the  Territory,  the  Constitution 
of  the  United  States  and  the  Law  Respecting  Fugitives.  Vol.  I.  Published 
by  Authority. 

Cincinnati  :   From  the  press  of  Carpenter  and  Findley,  Printers  to  t/w  Territory, 
Sw.  //.  2  So.  1800. 


212  LEAVITT. 

III.  Laws  of  the  Territory  of  the  United  States,  Northwest  of  the  River  Ohio, 
passed  at  the  second  session  of  the  First  General  Assembly,  begun  and  holden 
at  Chillicothe  on  Monday  the  third  day  of  November,  1800,  with  an  Appendix 
of  Resolutions.     Vol.  II.     Published  by  Authority. 

Chillicothe  :    Printed  by    Windship  6^    Willis,   printers  to  the  Honorable  the 

Legislature  J  1801. 
Sw.  //.   112. 

IV.  Laws  of  the  Territory  of  the  United  States,  Northwest  of  the  River  Ohio, 
passed  at  the  First  Session  of  the  Second  General  Assembly,  begun  and  holden 
at  Chillicothe  on  Monday  the  twenty-third  day  of  November,  iSoi.  Also,  an 
Appendix  containing  certain  Acts  and  Resolutions.  Vol.  III.  Published  by 
Authority. 

Chillicothe:    From  the  press  of  N.  Willis,  Printer  to  the  hoii.   Legislature, 
8z'<7.  //.   253.  1802. 

Lawson  (A. ) 

The  Iron  Industries  of  Ironton,  and  the  Hanging  Rock  Iron 
Region  of  Ohio.  Compiled  b}^  A.  Lawson,  for  the  Iron- 
ton  Board  of  Trade.  Correspondence  Sohcited.  H.  B. 
Wilson,  Secretary. 

Cincinnati:  Block  &  Co.  Printers.  187 1.     [707] 

'&V0.  pp.    26. 

LeParlement  de  Paris  Etabli  au   Scioto.    Sur  les  Bords  de 

V  Oyo.    Et  se  trouve  a  Paris,  chez  tous  les  Marchands  de 

Nouveautes,  1790.  [708] 

8z'^.  //.  60. 
*  J'-  A  rare  tract. 

Lea  (Thomas  G.) 

Catalogue  of  Plants,  Native  and  Naturalized,  collected  in 
the  Vicinity  of  Cincinnati  Ohio,  during  the  years  1834-44. 
Philadelphia:  Printed  by   T.  K.  d-  P.  G.  Collins,  1849. 

[709] 

8z'f.  //.  iv — 77. 

Leavitt  (O.  S.) 

Strictures  on  the  New  School  Laws  of  Ohio  and  Michigan  ; 
with  some  general  Observations  of  the  Systems  of  other 
States.     By  O.  S.  Leavitt. 

Cincinnati:  Isaac  Jlcjly  d-  Co.  Printers,  1839.     [710] 
Zvo.  pp.  31. 


LETTER.  213 

Lebanon.  Sketch  of  the  Rise  and  Progress  of  the  Common 
School  System  of  Lebanon,  Warren  County,  Ohio.       [711] 

S7V.  //.    8. 

%,«- Published  in  ''Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Lenderson  (E.  W.) 

Brief  History  of  the  Educational  Efforts  in  Toledo  ;  with  a 
summary  of  such  history  in  the  neighboring  Towns  in  the 
Maumee  Valle}^,  as  connected  with  the  efforts  of  Toledo. 

^vo.  pp.   24.  [712] 

*,»  Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Leonard  (Benjamin  G.) 

An  Introductory  Discourse  delivered  before  the  Chillicothe 
Lyceum  and  Mechanics  Institute,  on  the  ist  of  November 
1833. 

Chillicothe:  Printed  at  the  Scioto  Gazette  Office,   1834. 
8^'^- /A  61.  [713] 

Letter  (A)  to  a  Friend,  etc.    See  undcj-  [Chaunc}^  (Charles).] 

Letter  (A)  to  the  Wardens  and  Vestry  of  Christ  Church 
Cincinnati,  in  reply  to  their  "  Declaration  and  Protest 
against  the  Proceedings  of  Bishop  Hobart,  and  the  Trus- 
tees of  the  General  Theological  Seminary  of  the  Episco- 
pal Church,  in  Relation  to  the  Mission  of  Bishop  Chase 
to  England,"  By  a  Presbyter  of  the  Diocese  of  New  York. 

New  York:    T.  &  y.  Szuords,   1824.     [714] 

Svo.  pp.   73. 
■•■■■,:,'■••  See  also,  "  Onderdonk's  Answer  to  the  Letter,  &c." 

Letter  from  the  the  Attorney  General,  accompanying  his 
Report  on  the  Resolution  of  the  Eighth  Ultimo,  relative 
to  the  Contract  entered  into  between  the  United  States 
and  John  Cleves  Symmes.  5th.  May,  1796.  Committed 
to  a  committee  of  the  whole  House,  tomorrow.  Published 
by  order  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

[Washington  D.  C.  1796.]     [715] 

Zvo.  pp.  6. 


214 


LEZAY-M  ARNEZIA . 


■•■%■•■•  In  which  the  Attorney  General  reports  that  the  contract  bearing  date  of  Octo- 
ber 15,  1 788,  with  John  Cleves  Symmes,  for  a  tract  of  land  in  the  Northwestern 
Territory,  has  not  been  completely  fulfilled  ;  to  re-convey  the  same,  etc.  The  report 
is  signed,  Charles  Lee,  Attorney  General,  5th  May,  1726,  [should  be,  1796.] 

Letters  and  Conversations  on  the  Indian  Missions  at  Seneca, 
Tuscarora,  and  Cattaraugus  in  the  State  of  New  York, 
and  Maumee  in  the  State  of  Ohio.  In  four  parts.  By 
the  Author  of  Letters  and  Conversations  on  the  Sandwich 
Islands,  Bombay,  Ceylon,  and  Indian  Missions.  Revised 
by  the  Publishing  Committee. 
Boston:  Massaclmsetts  Sabbath  School  Union,  1831.     [716] 

\^»10.    pp.    112. 

*,:,*  Part  Four  relates  to  the  Maumee  Indian  Mission  in  Northwestern  Ohio.  The 
book  was  intended  for  Sabbath  Schools.  We  believe  the  author  to  have  been  Chris- 
topher C.  Dean,  but  have  no  positive  evidence  of  the  fact. 

Lewis  (Samuel). 

Biography  of  Samuel  Lewis,  First  Superintendent  of  Pub- 
lic Schools  for  the  State  of  Ohio.  By  Wm.  G.  W.  Lewis. 
Cincinnati:  Printed  at  the  Methodist  Book  Concern,  for 

the  Author,  1857.     [717] 

12  mo.  pp.  429,   and  Portrait. 

■■■•,,,"■■■  Mr.  Lewis  was  born  at  Falmouth,  Massachusetts,  1799,  and  died  at  Cincinnati, 
i8s4.  -^^  '^^^^  '^^''y  zealous  in  the  promotion  of  educational,  anti-slavery,  temper- 
ance, and  kindred  reforms.  The  educational  part  of  the  work  will  be  found  very 
full.  Principally  to  the  efforts  of  Mr.  Lewis,  were  due  the  founding  and  endowment 
of  the  Woodward  and  Hughes  High  Schools  of  Cincinnati. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $2.00. 

LeZAY-M ARNEZIA  (Cl.  Fr.  Ad.  DE). 

Lettres  ecrites  des  Rives  de  1'  Ohio.     Par  Cl.  Fr.  Ad.  de 
Lezay-Marnezia,  Citoyen  de  Pensylvanie,  Au  Fort-Pitt. 
Et  se  trouvent 
A  Paris,   Chez  Praidt,   Inip-imeur,  rue   Taranne,  No. 

749  a  r  Immortal ite  [1790].      [718] 
Swc.  //.  viii-fi44. 
*„*  Rich  gives  the  date  as   iSoi,  and  says   "  Ces  letters  ayant    etc  arretees    par   la 
police  sent  tres  rares."— C"''"''''- 


LILLY.  215 

Licking  County  Pioneer  Association.  [7^9] 

This  Society  was  organized  Ma}^  1867.  Its  chief  purpose  has 
been  to  record  in  permanent  form  the  leading  facts  in  the  early 
history  of  Licking  County.  To  accompHsh  that  object,  the 
Society  has  published  107  historical  papers,  and  pioneer  sketches, 
including  articles  on  the  Antiquities  of  the  County.  The  Society 
has  also  published  nine  pamphlets,  with  tides  as  follows  : 

1.  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Presbyterian  Churches  in  Licldng  County,  Ohio.  By 
Henry  M.  Hervey.     Svo.  pp.  20. 

2.  History  of  the  Welsh  Settlements  in  Licking  County,  Ohio.  By  Isaac  Smucker, 
Secretary.     1869.     Svo.  pp.  22. 

3.  Account  of  the  Celebration  at  Clay  Lick.  By  Dr.  Coulter.  Also,  Historical 
Sketches  of  the  Townships  of  Licking,  Bowling  Green,  Franklin,  Hopewell,  &c. 
By  Isaac  Smucker.     1S69.     Svo.  pp.  35. 

4.  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Disciple  Churches  in  Licking  County,  Ohio,  by 
Jacob  Winter.     1S69.     Svo.  pp.  7. 

5.  Notes  on  the  Early  History  of  Union  Township,  Licking  County,  Ohio.  By 
Samuel  Park.      1870.     Svo.  pp.   56. 

6.  American  Antiquities,  by  Samuel  Park.      1S70.     pp.  22. 

7.  Our  Pioneers;  Biographical  Sketches,  by  Isaac  Smucker.  Also,  The  Pioneer 
Women  of  the  West.     By  Mrs.  C.  Springer.      1S72.     Svo.  pp.  33. 

8.  Our  Early  Times.  Historical  Sketch  of  St.  Albans  Township,  by  Joseph  M. 
Scott.     1873.     Svo.  pp.  II. 

9.  Licking  County's  Gallant  Soldiers  who  died  in  defence  of  Our  Glorious  Union. 
1874.     Svo.  pp.  29. 

Licking  County's  Gallant  Soldiers,  who  died  in  defense  of  our 
Glorious  Union,  and  of  Human  Freedom.     Published  by 
the  Licking  County  Soldier's  Monumental  Association. 
Newark:  Printed  by   Clark  &    Underwood,,    1874.     [7^0] 
Sw.  //.   29. 
*..:,"'■■  Alphabetical  list  of  the  soldiers  of  Licking  county,  who  died  during  service, 
giving  the  manner,  date,  and  place  where  each  one  died,  also  their  rank,  regiment, 
and  other  interesting  particulars. 

Lilly  (Lambert)  Pseud. 

The    History  of  the  Western  States,  Illustrated   by  Tales,     ~ 
Sketches  and  Anecdotes.     With  Numerous  Engravings. 
By  Lambert  Lilly,  Schoolmaster. 
Boston:    Published  by  William  D.    Ticknor,   1841.     [721] 

i6fno.  pp.    167. 
*..■••  The   author  was  S.  G.  Goodrich.      The  book  is  intended  for  children,  and 
relates  mainly  to  Ohio. 


2l6  LIVINGSTON. 

Lincoln  (Benjamin). 
Journal  of  a  Treaty  held  in  1793,  with  the  Indian  Tribes 
north-west  of  the  Ohio,  by  Commissioners  of  the  United 
States.     [See  Collections  of  the  Massachusetts  Hist.  Soc. 
Third  Series,  Vol.  5,  pp.  109-176  and  Plate.]  [722] 

•■■-,;*  The  scene  of  the  conference  was  Buffalo  Creek,  on  Lake  Erie.  The  Commis- 
sioners were  Benjamin  Lincoln,  Beverly  Randolph,  and  Timothy  Pickering.  This 
journal,  kept  by  Benjamin  Lincoln,  is  in  possession  of  the  Mass.  Hist.  Soc'y,  and  is 
printed  for  the  first  time  in  their  Transactions,  from  the  Original  MS. 

Literary  Focus   (The)  A  Monthly  Periodical.     Edited  and 
Published  by  the  Erodelphian  and  Union  Literary  Socie- 
ties of  the  Miami  Universit}^  Vol.  i. 
Oxford,  Ohio  :    Printed  at  the  Societies  Press^   J.  D. 

Smith,  Printer  1827-8.      [723] 
^vo.  pp.  240. 
■■•■■.;,*  Discontinued  at  the  end  of  Vol.  i.     Contains  a  number  of  historical   articles, 
including  "Notes  on  the  Miami  Country"  running  through  the  volume. 

LiTTELL  (John). 

Famil}^  Records  :  or,  Genealogies  of  the  First  Settlers  of  the 
Passaic  Valley,  (and  Vicinity),  above  Chatham — with  their 
Ancestors  and  Descendants,  as  far  as  can  now  be  ascer- 
tained.    By  John  Littell.     Plate  (of  City  Hall  N.  Y.) 

Feltville,  N.  J.:  Stationers'  Hall  Press,  185 1.     [724] 

^vo.  pp.  504. 
*.:*■  A  large  pi-oportion  of  the  work  consists  of  Genealogies  of  residents  of  South- 
western Ohio,  whose  ancestors  emigrated  thence  from  the  Passaic  Valley,  New  Jersey. 

[Livingston  (William).] 

Review  (A)  of  the  Militar}^  Operations  in  North  America  ; 
from    the   commencement   of  French    Hostilities   on    the 

'  Frontiers  of  Virginia  in  1753,  to  the  surrender  of  Oswego 
on  the  14th  of  August,  1756.  Interspersed  with  various 
Observations,  Characters  and  Anecdotes,  necessary  to 
give  light  into  the  conduct  of  American  Transactions  in 
general ;  and  more  specially  into  the  political  management 
of  Affairs  in  New  York.  In  a  Letter  to  a  Nobleman. 
London  :    Printed  for  P.  and   y.  Dodsley,  m.dcc.lvii. 

4/0.  //.  (4),  144.  [725] 


LLOYD.  217 

*,,*  Other  Editions  :  Nc70  England:  Reprintedin  the  year  vmccvyiw.  410.  pp.  98. 
New  York:  Printed  by  Alexander  ^  James  Robertson,  MDCCLXX.  Svo.  pp.  170. 
Reprinted  in  the  Mass.  Hist.  Collections,  vol.  7. 

Written  by  William  Livingston,  of  New  Jersey:  See  Life  of  Livingston,  p.  114. 
Said  also  to  have  been  written  by  William  Smith,  the  historian  of  New  Jersey  :  See 
Documentary  History  of  New  York,  Vol.  IV,  page  1054  and  Note.  Supposed  at 
the  time  of  its  publication,  to  have  been  written  by  Mr.  Alexander :  See  Stone's  Sir 
William  Johnson  II,  5I. 

The  first  portion  of  the  work  contains  an  account  of  the  encroachments  of  the 
French  on  the  Ohio,  and  the  events  consequent  thereto. 

Rice,  1870,  hf.  mor.  $8.25;  Menzies,  1876,  /(/.  mor.  g;.  i.,  $10.00;  Griswold,  1876,  $10.50; 
Brinley,   1879,  $7.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $13.50. 

[Livingston  (William).] 

Review  (A)  of  the  Military  Operations  in  Nortli  America 
[Same  Title  as  the  above.]  To  which  are  added  Colonel 
Washington's  Journal  of  his  Expedition  to  the  Ohio  in 
1754,  and  several  Letters  and  other  Papers  of  Conse- 
quence, found  in  the  Cabinet  of  Major  General  Braddock, 
after  his  defeat  near  Fort  DuQiiesne  ;  and  since  published 
by  the  French  Court.  ^^None  of  the  papers  are  con- 
tained in  the  English  Edition. 
Dublin  :  Printed  /or  P.   Wilson  and  y,  Exshaiv  in  Dane 

Street,  m.dcc.lvii.     [726] 

xitno.  pp.  276. 

■s^s  Washington's  Journal  commences  at  page  igi,  and  with  Braddock's  Papers 
occupies  the  remainder  of  the  volume.  This  portion  of  the  work  is  a  translation  of 
the  "  Memoire  contenant  le  Precis  des  Faits,^^  \%vhich  see]  printed  by  the  French  Court, 
charging  Washington  with  the  assassination  of  Jumonville,  and  reprinted  under  the 
title  of  "  Memorial  containing  a  summary  view  of  Facts,  etc.,"  {which  see].  Both  of 
the  above  editions  are  scarce. 

Rice,  1870,  calf  nncui,  $16.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  caiy  uncut,  $15.60;  Field,  1875,  hf.  mor. 
$13.50;  Menzies.  1876,  levant  mor.,  $18.00;  Griswold,  1876,  calf,  $8.00;  Hoffman,  1877,  levant 
7nor.  $13.00;  Brinley,    1879,  $9.50. 

Lloyd  (James  T.) 

Steamboat  Directory,  and  Disasters  on  the  Western  Waters, 
containing  the  History  of  the  First  application  of  Steam 
as  a  motive  power ;  the  lives  of  John  Fitch  and  Robert 
Fulton  ;  Early  Scenes  on  the  Western  Waters,  etc.  One 
hundred  fine  engravings,  and  forty-six  maps.  Being  a 
Valuable  Statistical  Work  as  well  as  a  Guide  Book  for 
the  Travelling  Public.  By  James  T.  Lloyd. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio  :   James   T.  Lloyd  &   Co.    1866.     [727] 

"^vo.  pp.  vi — 326. 


2l8  LOHER. 

*..:,"••■  A  valuable  statistical  work,  the  only  one  of  its  kind  ever  published;  it  contains 
maps  of  the  Ohio  and  Mississippi  rivers,  a  vast  amount  of  information  respecting  the 
history,  growth  and  commerce  of  the  Western  Cities  ;  and  forms  a  comprehensive 
and  reliable  statement  of  the  condition  of  steam  navigation  in  the  West  at  that 
period. 

Smith,  1867,  $2.25  ;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $4.00. 

Locke  (John,  Sen.) 

Analyses  of  the  Waters  in  the  vicinit}-  of  Cincinnati ;  reported 
to  the  Trustees  of  the  City  Water  Works,  b}-  John  Locke 
Sen.,  M.  D.  Professor  of  Chemistry  and  Pharmacy  in  the 
Medical  College  of  Ohio,  and  Joseph  Morris  Locke, 
Analytical  and  Consulting  Chemist. 

Cincinnati  :  Pj-inted  at  the  Job  Rooms  of  the  Cincinnati 
Daily  Enquirer.      1853.      [728] 
%vo.    THle^pp.    16. 

LoEFNER  (Joseph). 

The  Trial  of  Joseph  Loefner  charged  with  the  Murder  ot 
Nicholas  T.  Horton,  in  Cincinnati  on  the  21st  Day  of  July, 
1857.  Containing  a  Sketch  of  the  Murder  and  the  Mur- 
derer, etc.     Reported  by  Enos.  B.  Reed  of  the  Times. 

Cincinnati  1857.     [729] 

^vo.  pp.  39. 

Logan  (J.) 

The  Western  Woodpecker,  being  the  Journal  of  a  Journey 
performed  in  181 8,  from  Georgetown,  D.  C.  to  the  Miami 
in  the  State  of  Ohio  and  back  again.     By  John  Logan. 

Georgetown:    The  At[thor,  i^iS.     [730] 

12H10.  pp.   38. 
*,,*  Title  from  "  Sabin's  Dictionary."     A  very  rare  pamphlet.     I  have  never  seen  a 
copy. 

Loher  (Franz). 

Geschichte  und  Zustander  der  Deutschen  in  Amerika.     Von 
Franz  Loher. 
Cincinnati:  Bei'lag  von  Eggers  iind  Wiilkof.     Leipzig., 

hie  K.  F.  K'dhler.     1847,     [731] 
%vo.  pp.  xii+544. 
[History  and  account  of  the  Germans  in  America.] 

■*\i,*  Relates  largely  to  the  German  Settlements  in  Ohio  and  the  West  generally. 
The  first  edition  was  published  in  Hamburg. 


LOSKIEL.  219 

LosKiEL  (Georg  Henry). 

Geschichte  der  Mission  der  Evangelischen  Briider,  unter 
den  Indianern  in  Nordamerica,  durch  Georg  Heinrich 
Loskiel. 

Barbu,  ziijinden  in  den  Brudergenieindcn ,  und  in  Leipzig 
in  commission  bei  Paul  Gotthelf  lUimmer.     1789.      [732] 

Svo.  pp.   16,  unnumbered-\-']?>^. 
*^*  The  original  edition,  of  which  the  following  is  a  translation. 

Loskiel  (George  Henry). 

History  of  the  Mission  of  the  United  Brethren  among  the 
Indians  in  North  America.     In  three  parts.     By  George 
Henry  Loskiel.  Translated  from  the  German,  by  Christian 
Ignatius  La  Trobe. 
London  :    Printed  for   the    Brethren's   Society  for   the 

furtherance  of  the  Gospel.     1794.     [733] 

Svo.  pp.  xii.    Fart  i.  pp.   i   to   159.     Part  11,  //.   I  to    234.     Part  iii,   22,^-\-Index, 
eleven  leaves  not  paged;  total,  pp.  660  and  Map. 

*.j,*  Part  I,  consisting  of  eleven  chapters,  is  devoted  mainly  to  a  description  of  the 
Habits  and  Customs  of  the  Indians,  their  Language,  Dress,  Superstitions,  etc.,  etc. 
Parts  II  and  III,  are  devoted  to  the  history  of  the  Indians  under  the  Charge  of  the 
Moravian  Mission.  An  account  of  the  Massacre  of  the  Christian  Indians,  at  Gnadcn- 
hutten,  is  given  in  part  III,  p.  180. 

These  narratives  were  mostly  drawn  up  from  accounts  furnished  by  Gottleib 
Spangenberg  and  David  Zeisberger.  In  the  Translation,  Mr.  La  Trobe  has  added 
a  most  excellent  and  complete  Index. 

The  original  edition  in  German,  was  published  in  17S9,  the  translation  does  not 
correspond  exactly  with  the  text  of  this  edition,  as  it  omits  the  names  of  several  of 
the  early  enemies  of  the  mission.  While  at  New  Salem,  Zeisberger  received  a  copy 
of  the  first  edition,  and  in  a  letter  written  at  the  time,  he  says  of  it :  "I  have  read 
the  History  of  the  Mission  with  much  pleasure,  but  the  orthography  of  the  Indian 
words  is  a  disgrace  to  the  book.  I  wish  the  English  translation  could  be  postponed. 
There  are  persons  still  living  whose  names  occur  as  enemies  of  our  Mission,  who 
have  now  wholly  changed  their  views  and  sentiments  and  are  our  friends.  They  ought 
not  to  be  exposed,  perhaps  the  best  plan  would  be  to  omit  their  names  altogether." 
He  refers  to  such  persons  as  Elliott  and  McKee,  who  were  the  real  cause  of  all  the 
misfortunes  that  had  come  upon  the  mission.  La  Trobe  carried  out  the  suggestions 
here  offered  by  Zeisberger,  and  in  his  translation  the  names  of  all  former  enemies  of 
the  mission  are  omitted. 

Wight,  1864,  /:/.  mor,  uncut.  $8.00;  Smith,  1867,  k/.  r/".,  uncut,  $7.50;  Morrell,  1869,  $6,00; 
Boon,  1870,  hf.  tnor.,  $7.00;  Field,  1875,  $7.00;  Menzies,  1876,  hf.  mor.,  uncut,  $8.75;  Squier, 
1876,  $5.00;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1870,  hf.  mor.,  uncut,  $12.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $7.50. 


220  LOW. 

LossiNG  (Benson  J.) 

A  Pictorial  Description  of  Ohio  ;  comprising  a  Sketch  of  its 
Physical  Geography,  Histor}^,  Political  Divisions,  Resour- 
ces, Government  and  Constitution,  Antiquities,  Public 
Lands  etc.  Compiled  from  the  best  authorities  by  B.  J. 
Lossing.     Illustrated  by  Maps  and  Forty  Engravings. 

New  York  :  Published  by  Ensign  &  Thayer.     1848.     [734] 

%vo.  pp.   \->^i-\-Fro7itispiece  and  Map. 

*.j.*This  historical  sketch  was  originally  published  to  accompany  a  map  of  the 
State,  issued  by  the  same  firm.  Many  of  the  illustrations  were  taken  from 
"  Howe's  Historical  Collections  of  Ohio."  The  matter  in  the  pamphlet  is  compiled 
with  great  care. 

This  pamphlet  furnishes  a  good  illustration  of  how  scarce  these  "unconsidered 
trifles"  may  become.  Here  is  a  pamphlet  published  but  thirty-two  years  ago,  which 
may  now  be  classed  as  "rare,"  notwithstanding  the  fact  that  at  least  one  thousand 
copies  were  circulated.     I  have  never  met  with  more  than  half  a  dozen  copies. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  full  calf,  $15.00. 

Lossing  (Benson  J.) 

Hull's  Surrender  of  Detroit.  By  Benson  J.  Lossing,  LL.  D. 
Reprinted  with  additions  from  "Potter's  American 
Monthly,"  August,  1875. 

Philadelphia:     John   E.    Potter   &    Co.     [1875].     [735] 

^vo.  pp.  20. 

"••■■.;,'•••  An  interesting  narrative,  wherein  the  author  defends  General  Hull,  in  his  action 
at  Detroit,  and  presents  many  n&v}  points  and  responsible  authorities  in  support  of 
his  statements. 

[Low  (Charles  F.)] 

Archaeological  Explorations  by  the  Literar}^  and  Scientific 
Society  of  Madisonville,  Ohio.     Part  i.  1878-9. 

[Cincinnati,  1880.]     [736] 

Zvo.  pp.  28,  and  3  Plates. 

*.j,*  Republished  from  the  Journal  of  the  Cincinnati  Society  of  Natural  History. 
Contains  an  account  of  the  explorations  of  the  mounds,  and  an  ancient  cemetery 
near  Madisonville,  Hamilton  county,  Ohio.  The  pamphlet  is  well  illustrated,  and 
contains  a  record  of  discoveries  of  the  greatest  importance. 


LYFORD.  221 

Lyford   (W.  G.) 

The  Western  Address  Director}^  Pittsburg,  (Pa.)  Wheel- 
ing, (Va.)  Zanesville,  (O.)  Portsmouth,  Dayton,  Cin- 
cinnati, (O.)  Madison,  (Ind.)  Louisville,  (K.)  St.  Louis, 
(Mo.)  together  with  Historical,  Topographical  and  Sta- 
tistical Sketches,  for  the  year  1837,  of  the  principal  Cities 
and  Towns  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.  By  William  G. 
Lyford. 

Baltimore:  Printed  by  Jos.  Robinson.     1837.     [737] 

iznio.  pf.  46S. 


[M' AFEE  (Robert  B . )]  History  of  the  Late  War 
in  the  Western  Country,  comprising  a  Full  Ac- 
count of  all  the  Transactions  in  that  Qiiarter, 
from  the  Commencement  of  Hostilities  at  Tippe- 
canoe, to  the  Termination  of  the  Contest  at  New 

Orleans  on  the  Return  of  Peace. 

Lexington,  K.  :    Published  by  Worsley  <&  Smith,  1816.     [738] 

^vo.  pp.    xin-\-<:,T,j^-\-N'ote,   i   Page   unnumbered. 

*.j.*'  A  valuable  work,  now  very  scarce.  It  is  the  original  authority  from  which 
later  writers  borrowed  freely.  It  narrates,  in  detail,  the  causes  of  the  war — Hull's 
Campaign — Harrison's  Campaign — Battle  of  Lake  Erie — and  all  the  incidents  of  the 
War  of  1S12  in  Ohio  and  the  Northwest  Territory  are  given  with  great  minutiae  of 
detail. 

See  also  "  Historical  Details,"  [No.  5S0]  for  an  answer  to  this  work. 
Wight,  1864,  $9.50;     Davis,  1865,    $15.50;     Barney,     1870,    $12.50;     Mayer,    1870,    $10.00;     Boon, 
\%-]o,full  lev.    mor,  $22.00;     Field,   1875,  $11.00;     Menzies,  1876,    kf.  vior.  (not    uncut    as    stated) 
$21.50;     Griswold,    1876,  $12.25 ;     Drake,  1876,  $10.75  ;     Priced,  Phil.  1874,  $12.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti, 
1878,  $16.00, 

McBride  (James). 

Pioneer    Biography.      Sketches  of  the    Lives   of  some   of 
the  Early  Settlers  of    Butler  County,   Ohio.     By  James 
McBride  of  Hamilton. 
Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarice  d:  Co.    Vol.  i.  1869.    Vol.  2, 

1871.     [739] 

2  vols.  Svo.    Vol.   I.  //.  xiv-l-352  a7id  Portrait.      Vol.  2,  pp.    2SS. 

*,,,* Forms  Number  Four  of  the  Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series.  Vol.  i,  contains 
the  lives  of  John  Reily,  Thomas  Irwin,  Joel  Collins,  Isaac  Anderson,  Samuel  Dick, 
Joseph  Hough  and  John  Woods.  Vol.  2,  contains  the  lives  of  Robert  McClellan, 
Isaac  Paxton,  Pierson  Sayre,  Henry  Weaver,  Jeremiah  Butterfield,  John  Wingate, 
Daniel  Doty,  Matthew  Hueston,  Capt.  John  Cleves  Symmes,  John  Sutherland, 
the  Brigham  Family  and  Dr.  Jacob  Lewis. 

Mr.  McBride,  the  author  of  these  biographies,  died  in  1859  at  the  age  of  70  years, 
and  was  one  of  the  oldest,   and  best  known  pioneers   of  Southern  Ohio.     These 


M  BRIDE.  223 

sketches  will  be  found  to  possess  an  interest  beyond  the  mere  details  of  the  lives  of 
the  individuals.  They  were  all  of  them  men  who  took  an  active  part  in  the  settle- 
ment of  the  Miami  country,  were  prominent  in  public  affairs  both  civil  and  military, 
and  participated  in  many  of  the  early  conflicts  with  the  Indians  in  Ohio  and  Ken- 
tucky, and  in  the  campaigns  of  Harmar,  St.  Clair,  Scott  and  Wayne  ;  so  that,  inter- 
spersed in  the  narrative,  will  be  found  many  details  of  interest  concerning  the  early 
struggles,  from  the  notes  and  recollections  of  eye  witnesses,  which  have  never  before 
appeared  in  print. 

[McBride  (James).] 

Symmes's  Theory  of  Concentric  Spheres  ;  Demonstrating 
that  the  Earth  is  Hollow,  Habitable  Within  and  Widely 
Open  about  the  Poles.  By  a  citizen  of  the  United  States. 
Cincinnati  :  Printed  by  Morgan,  Lodge  &  Fisher  1826. 

i6tno.  pp.  16S.  [740] 

*.,,*  Captain  John  Cleves  Symmes,  the  originator  of  the  above  theory,  was  a  nephew 
of  the  Hon.  John  Cleves  Symmes,  who  made  the  first  settlement  between  the  Miami 
rivers  at  North  Bend. 

The  book  was  written  by  James  McBride,  of  Hamilton,  Ohio.  According  to  Capt. 
vSymmes,  the  earth  is  composed  of  at  least  five  hollow  concentric  spheres,  with 
spaces  between  each,  and  habitable  as  well  upon  the  concave  as  the  convex  surface. 
Each  of  these  spheres  is  widely  open  about  the  poles.  The  objections  and  difificulties 
which  lie  in  the  way  of  this  theory  are  met  with  answers  and  solutions  which  are 
highly  ingenious,  and  sometimes  apparently  conclusive.  The  author  of  the  theory  was 
intensely  desirous  to  have  it  subjected  to  the  test  of  actual  experiment.  In  1818  he 
issued  a  circular  from  St.  Louis,  asking  to  be  furnished  with  an  outfit  of  one  hundred 
brave  companions,  well  equipped,  to  set  out  from  Siberia,  in  the  autumn,  with  rein- 
deer and  sleighs.  Thus  furnished,  he  engaged  to  explore  the  concave  regions,  and  to 
discover  a  temperate  country  with  fertile  soil,  etc.  Capt.  Symmes  long  contemplated 
such  an  expedition;  twice — in  1822  and  1823 — he  asked  Congress  for  an  appropria- 
tion for  his  purpose.  He  lectured  in  Cincinnati  and  other  towns  in  Ohio,  1820-25  ; 
in  Philadelphia,  New  York,  Boston,  and  other  eastern  cities  in  1826.  The  work  was 
unfavorably  reviewed  in  the  Amer.  Quar.  Rev.,  I,  235—54.  ^'^  '•^^  Cincinnati  Liter- 
ary Gazette,  Vol.  I,  No.  12,  will  be  found  in  full  T.  J.  Mathews'  Lecture  opposing  the 
theory,  also  published  in  a  separate  pamphlet,  [which  see]  and  much  interesting 
matter  connected  with  the  subject  is  scattered  throughout  the  work. 

So  entirely  convinced  was  Symmes  of  the  soundness  of  his  theory,  that  for  ten 
years,  though  laboring  under  constant  pecuniary  embarrassment  and  buffeted  by 
ridicule  and  sarcasm,  he  persevered  in  his  endeavors  to  convince  others,  and  interest 
them  in  it.  The  theory  finally  cost  him  his  life.  Wearied  and  worn  out  by  constant 
labor  and  excitement,  he  died  at  Hamilton,  Ohio,  May  29,  1829,  aged  49  years. 

Symmes'  Theory  is  ridiculed  in  "  Symzonia ;"  a  Voyage  of  Discovery,  by  Capt. 
Adam  Seaborn,  i2mo.  pp.  248,  New  York,  1820.  An  extended  criticism  will  be 
found  in  American  Quarterly  Review,  Vol.  i,  page  235  ;  this  was  responded  to,  by 
J.  N.  Reynolds  in  a  pamphlet  [which  see.] 

See  also  under  Symmes  (Americus.) 

Clogston,    1875,  $3.50,     Drake,   1876,  $6.00;     Priced,  Cin'ii,  1878,  $8.00. 


224  ^I  CLUNG. 

M'Bride  (James). 

A  Sketch  of  the  Topography,  Statistics  and  History  of 
Oxford  and  the  Miami  University.  [See  Journal  of  the 
Hist.  &  Phil.  Soc'y  of  Ohio,  Vol.  i,  part  i,  page  98.]     [741] 

M'Bride  (James). 

Survey  and  Description  of  Ancient  Fortifications  situated  in 
Butler  County  Ohio.  [See  Journal  of  the  Hist.  &  Phil. 
Soc'y  of  Ohio,  Vol.  i,  part  i,  page  122.]  [74^] 

MacCabe  (Julius  P.  Bolivar). 

A  Directory  of  the  Cities  of  Cleveland  and  Ohio  City,  for 
the  years  1837-38  ;  Comprising  Historical  and  Descriptive 
Sketches  of  each  place,  an  alphabetical  list  of  Inhabitants 
etc.  and  a  variety  of  other  useful  information.  By  Julius 
P.  Bolivar  MacCabe. 

Cleveland:  Sanf or  d  d:  Lott^  Printers,  \'^'}^<:).     [743] 

\(iino.  pp.    144. 
*.,,■•■•  Contains  a  History  of  Cleveland  and  Ohio  City. 

McConnell  (D.  T.)  and  Garrod  (Frederick). 

Steubenville,  Past,  Present  and  Future.  The  City's  Early 
Histor}^ — Geographical  Position — Manufacturing  and  Min- 
ing Operations,  vv^ith  a  History  and  Exhibit  of  its  Schools, 
Churches,  Institutions  &c.  With  Business  Directory.  Com- 
piled for  the  Publishers,  by  D.  T.  McConnell  and  Fred- 
erick Garrod. 
Cleveland:  Re  if  snider  &  Kemp,  Publishers,  1872.     [744] 

^vo.  pp.  93. 

M'Clung  (John  A.) 

Sketches  of  Western  Adventure :  containing  an  account  of 
the  most  interesting  incidents  connected  with  the  Settle- 
ment of  the  West,  from  1755  to  1794:  Together  with  an 
Appendix.     By  John  A.  M'Clung. 
Maysville,  Ky.  :  Printed  and  Published  by  L.  Collins, 

\27?io.  pp.  xii— 366.  1832.       [745] 

*.^*The  original  edition  of  this  popular  work.     It  was  written  at  the  instance  of, 

and  published  by  Lewis  Collins,  afterwards  himself  the  author  of  the  well  known 

"  History  of  Kentucky."     It  is  the  most  complete  collection  of  captivities  and  early 


M  CLUNG.  225 

adventures  ever  published  in  one  volume.  Daniel  Boone  had  been  a  resident  of 
Maysville  only  a  few  years  before  Mr.  McClung  settled  there.  Simon  Kenton, 
William  Kennan,  James  Ward,  Charles  Ward,  Major  Hugh  McGary,  Thomas 
Marshall,  and  other  heroes  of  the  "Adventures,"  were  acquaintances  or  personal 
friends  of  the  author,  some  of  them  as  early  as  1806  ;  and  he  had  every  facility  to 
verify,  and  was  himself  thoroughly  assured  of  the  accuracy  of  the  sketches.  An 
excellent  Biographical  Sketch  of  the  author  will  be  found  in  the  edition  of  1872. 
Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $4.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.50. 

M'Clung  (John  A.) 

Sketches  of  Western  Adventure,  etc.     [Same  title  as  above.] 

Philadelphia:   Grigg  &  Elliot.  \^'^2.     [746] 

121110.  pp.   xii — 360. 

;•::■:-  The  same  as  the  original  edition,  printed  in  Maysville,  Kentucky,  with  the 
Philadelphia  imprint. 

Smith,  1867,  $2.25;  Hubbard,  1867,  $4.10;  Field,  1875,  $2.25;  Menzies,  1876,  hf.  iiwr.,  uncut, 
$S-oo. 

M'Clung  (John  A.) 

Sketches  of  Western  Adventure,  etc.    [Same  title  as  above.] 
Cincinnati:  Stereotyped  and  Published  by  y.  A.  "James 

&  Co.  1836.     [747] 

\2mo.  pp.  xiii+315. 

M'Clung  (John  A.) 

Sketches  of  Western  Adventure,  etc.    [Same  title  as  above.] 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  H.  S.  &  y.  Aff legate  &  Co. 

121)10.  pp.  viii-j-315,  <^"^'^  -    Engravings.  185 1-       [74"] 

*.j.*  Another  edition  has  imprint  Dayton^  Ohio,  1854. 

M'Clung  (John  A.) 

Sketches  of  Western  Adventure  :  containing  an  account  of 
the  most  interesting  incidents  connected  with  the  settle- 
ment of  the  West,  from  1755  to  1794  ;  with  an  Appendix. 
By  John  A.  M'Clung.  Also,  Additional  Sketches  of 
Adventure  compiled  by  the  Publishers,  and  a  Biography 
of  John  A.  M'Clung,  by  Henry  Waller. 
Covington,  Ky.  :  Published  by  Richard  H.  Collins  &  Co. 

1872.     [749] 

\2mo.  pp.  y.yi\yi-\-Tj:j%-\- Poiiraii  and  Ten  Woodcuts. 
*^*  This  is  the  last  and  most  desirable  edition  of  the  above  work.     It  contains,  in 
addition  to  the  matter  in  the  other  editions,  a  Biography  of  the  author,  by  Henry 
Waller,  pp.  v — xxix  ;  and  additional  sketches  beginning  with  page  335,  compiled  by 


226  m'dONALD. 

the  publishers,  they  are  of  the  same  thrilling  character  as  those  which  gave  the  work 
a  standard  reputation  forty  years  before. 

Other  editions  of  the  work  were  published  in  Cincinnati,  1S32,  1S36,  1839  and 
1851,  and  in  Dayton,  Ohio,  1844,  1847,  1852,  1854. 

Fisher,  1866  (1831)  $1.63;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  $2.00. 

MacClure  (David), 
Journal  of  a  Mission   to  the  Delaware  Indians  west  of  the 
Ohio  in  1772.     See  tinder  Wheelock. 

McDonald  (John). 

Biographical  Sketches  of  General  Nathaniel  Massie,  General 

Duncan  McArthur,  Captain  William  Wells,  and  General 

Simon  Kenton :  Who  were  early  settlers  in  the  Western 

Country.     By  John  McDonald,  of  Poplar   Ridge,  Ross 

County,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati:    Published  fo?-  the  Author  by  E.  Morgan 

and  Son,  1838.      [750] 
iGfJio.  pp.  vi — 267. 

*g.*  These  sketches  are  written  in  a  plain,  manly  style,  and  are  most  interesting  to 
the  Western  reader.  The  first  biographical  sketch  is  of  General  Nathaniel  Massie, 
and  occupies  some  70  pages  of  the  volume.  The  second  is  of  General  Duncan 
McArthur,  and  takes  up  about  112  pages.  Following  this,  is  some  account,  made 
up  principally  of  interesting  anecdotes,  of  Captain  William  Wells,  one  of  the  active 
spirits  of  Wayne's  army,  1794.  Then  comes  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  General  Simon 
Kenton,  filling  about  seventy  pages,  and  closing  the  volume.  Of  all  these  men,  Mr, 
McDonald  was  a  contemporary ;  a  young  adventurer  under  Massie,  an  intimate  of 
McArthur,  an  acquaintance  of  Wells,  and  a  companion  of  Kenton.  He  was  an 
actor  in  many  of  the  scenes  which  he  describes  ;  and  the  incidents  detailed  in  his 
volume,  which  he  did  not  witness  himself,  were  communicated  to  him  by  the  actors 
soon  after  they  had  taken  place.  He  is  thus  original  authority,  and  the  fullest 
reliance  may  be  placed  in  his  statements. 

A  Review  of  this  work  will  be  found  in  North  American  Review,  vol.  i,  page  247. 

Fisher,  1866,  $2.13;      Smith,  1867,  $2.00;      Hubbard,    1S67,  $2.80;     Field,  1875,  $2.75;     Drak, 
1878,  $2.50;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1876,  $3.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.00. 

McDonald  (John). 

Biographical  Sketches  of  General  Nathaniel  Massie,  General 
Duncan  McArthur,  Captain  William  Wells  and  General 
Simon  Kenton :  who  were  early  settlers  in  the  Western 
Country.  By  John  McDonald,  of  Poplar  Ridge,  Ross 
County,  Ohio. 
Dayton,  O.  :  Published  and  sold  by  D.  Osborn  &  Son,  1852. 

iGtno.  //.   267.  [751] 

*v*  The  Second  Edition, 


M  HENRY.  227 

M'EWEN    (R.  S.) 

The  Mysteries,  Miseries  and  Rascalities  of  the  Ohio  Peni- 
tentiary from  the  i8th  of  May  1852,  to  the  close  of  the 
Administration  of  J.  B.  Buttles.  By  R.  S.  M'Ewen,  late 
Clerk  of  the  Ohio  Penitentiary. 

Columbus:    'John  Geary,  Son  &  Co.  Printers  1856.     [752] 

%vo.  pp.  18. 

M'Gaw  (James  F.) 

Philip  Seymour,  or.  Pioneer  Life  in  Richland  County,  Ohio. 
Founded  on  Facts.  By  Rev.  James  F.  M'Gaw,  author  of 
"The  Impressed  Seaman." 

Mansfield:  Published  by  R.  Brmkerhoff,\^^^.     [753] 

\2mo.  pp.  295. 

*i!:*The  scene  is  laid  during  the  campaigns  against  the  Indians  in  1812.  The 
author  has  filled  out  the  skeleton  of  facts  in  his  possession  from  his  own  imagination, 
thus  producing  quite  a  sensational  narrative,  but  not  improving  their  value.  Many 
historical  facts  throwing  light  upon  the  transactions  related  in  Philip  Seymour,  will 
be  found  in  "  Knapp's  History  of  Ashland  county,"  pp.  525-532. 
Smith.  1867,  $2.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $4.00. 

McGlFFERT    (J.  N.) 

History  of  the  Presbyterian  Church  of  Ashtabula,  Ohio. 
A  Discourse  delivered  on  the  Tenth  Anniversary  of  the 
pastorate,  July  30,  1876.  By  Rev.  J.  N.  McGiffert. 
Pastor  of  the  Church.     Published  by  the  Session. 

Ashtabula:    James  Reed  <&  Son,  Publishers  1876.     [754] 

Svo.  pp.   18. 

[McHenry  (Dr.)] 
The   Wilderness,  or,    Braddock's  Times.     A   Tale  of  the 
West.  New  York:  E.  Bliss,  1823.     [755] 

2  vols.   iGmo.  pp.  288-292. 

%*  Reprinted  in  Pittsburgh,  1S48,  2  vols.  pp.  229,  230. 

The  pseudonym,  "Solomon  Secondsight,"  is  signed  at  the  end  of  the  preface. 
The  work  is  purely  fictitious,  and  of  little  merit ;  the  best  way  to  become  interested 
in  the  story,  is  to  believe  every  word  of  it,  which  will  be  found  by  no  means  easy. 


228  m'ilvaine. 

McIlvaine  (C.  p.) 

The  Sermon  preached  at  the  ordination  held  at  St.  Paul's 
Church,  Chillicothe,  on  Sunday,  September  12,  1841. 
By  Right  Rev.  Charles  P.  MTlvaine,  D.  D.,  Bishop  of 
the  Diocese  of  Ohio.  Published  by  Request  of  the  Cleri- 
cal and  Lay  Members  of  the  Convention. 

Cincinnati:    Western  C/mrch  Press,  iS^i.     [756] 
8w.  pp.  22, 

[McIlvaine  (C.  P.)] 

Appeal  on  behalf  of  Kenyon  College,  Ohio. 

[London:  n.  d.]     [757] 

Svo.  pp.  5. 

McIlvaine  (C.P.) 

Bishop  Mcllvaine's  Respectful  Address  to  the  Protestant 
Episcopalians  of  the  City  of  Cincinnati,    [n,  p.  n.  d.]    [758] 

Svo.  pp.  7, 
■■■',,,*  Relates  to  St.  John's  Parish,  Cinchinati. 

McIlvaine  (C.  P.) 

Correspondence  between  the  Right  Rev.  C.  P.  McIlvaine, 
D.  D.,  D.  C.  L.  and  the  Rev.  James  A.  Bolles,  D.  D., 
Rector  of  Trinity  Church,  Cleveland,  with  an  explanatory 
Pastoral  Letter  to  the  Members  of  the  Parish  of  Trinity 
Church,  Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Cleveland:  Harris.,  FairhanJ^s  &   Co,  Printers^   i857- 

[759] 

^vo.  pp.  43. 

McIlvaine  (C.  P.) 

An  Earnest  Word,  in  behalf  of  the  Church  Institutions  at 
Gambier,  Ohio. 

New  York  :  Printed  by  William  Oshorn^  1843.     [760] 

Sw.  //.  8  and  2  Plates. 
*.3,*  Also  the  following  pamphlets :  The  Respectful  Address  of  C.  P.  M'ilvaine, 
D.  D.,  to  all  who  would  Promote  the  Progress  of  Learning  and  Religion,  in  the 
Western  States,  [n.  p.  n.  d.]  Svo.  pp.  8.  The  Christian's  Duty  in  the  Present  Crisis. 
[Cincinnati,  1861]  i2mo.  pp.  4.  The  Chief  Danger  of  the  Church  in  these  Times  :  a 
charge  to  the  Clergy  of  the  Diocese  of  Ohio,  September  8th,  1843.  Neiu  York: 
Harper  6^  Bros,  1843.     Svo.     Bishop  M'llvaine's  Address  to  the  Convention  of  the 


M  KNIGHT.  229 

Diocese  of  Ohio,  in  Newark,  June  3d.  185S.  Cincinnati:  Printed  by  C.  F.  Bradley 
S3'  Co.  1858.  8vo.  pp.  26.  Baccalaureate  Discourse  to  the  Senior  class  of  Kenyon 
College,  September  6th,  1837.  Gat?ibier :  George  W.  Myers,  Printer.  1837.  8vo. 
pp.  16.  A  Sermon  at  the  Consecration  of  Calvary  Church,  Clifton,  Ohio,  May  5th, 
1S68.  Cincinjiati:  P.  Clarke  &f  Co.,  Pnnfe7-s.  1S68.  8vo.  pp.  38+Plate. — In  Memo- 
riam,  C.  P.  Mcllvaine,  by  Alfred  Lee,  Sermon  in  Christ  Church,  Cincinnati,  May 
9,  1873.  Cleveland:  Leader  Printing  Co.  1S73,  and  many  others  not  relating  to  one 
subject. 

McKnight  (Charles). 

Old  Fort  Duquesne :  or  Captain  Jack  the  Scout.     An  His- 
torical Novel.     With  Copious   Notes.     B}-  Charles  Mc- 
Knight.    Beautifully  Illustrated. 
Pittsburgh:  Peoples  Monthly  Publishing  Co.  1873.    [761] 

\2mo.  pp.  501   and  8  Plustrations. 

•■'V*  The  appendix  contains  Historical  Notes  and  Anecdotes  of  interest  and  value ; 
the  work  has  been  thrice  re-published  in  England,  and  also  in  Germany,  in  the 
"  Tauchnitz  Edition." 

Captain  Jack,  of  the  French  and  Indian  war,  was  a  real  historical  personage,  known 
all  along  the  Pennsylvania  Border.  In  Hazard's  Register  there  is  frequent  mention 
of  his  name,  and  George  Croghan  speaks  of  him  also.  The  author  has  seized  on 
excellent  material  for  romance,  and  made  of  Jack,  who  lived  in  many  a  fireside 
legend,  a  leading  character  in  his  fiction. 

McKnight  (Charles). 

Our  Western  Border,  its  Life,  Combats,  Adventures,  Forays, 
Massacres,  Captivities,  Scouts,  Red  Chiefs,  Pioneer 
Women,  One  Hundred  Years  Ago  ;  containing  the  cream 
of  all  the  rare  old  Border  Chronicles,  (now  long  out  of 
print  and  almost  impossible  to  procure,)  together  with  a 
large  amount  of  fresh  and  original  matter  derived  from 
authentic  sources,  the  whole  work  embracing  strange  and 
thrilling  Narratives  of  Captivities,  Daring  Deeds,  Desper- 
ate Conflicts,  Exciting  Adventures,  Personal  Prowess ; 
and  aiming  by  judicious  selections,  to  present  the  fullest, 
most  varied  and  most  reliable  portrayal  of  Border  Strug- 
gle and  Adventin^e  yet  published.  Carefully  written  and 
compiled  by  Charles  McKnight,  Author  of  "Old  Fort 
Duquesne,"  and  "  Simon  Girty."  Illustrated  by  the  very 
best  artists. 

Philadelphia:   y.   C.  McCiirdy  &  Co.   1876.     [762] 

Srv.  //.  xi-l-756  and  15   Engravings,    lyioood-cnts). 


230  M  MICKEN. 

*,j,*  The  author  seems  to  have  carefully  sifted  Doddridge,  Withers,  Pritts,  DeHass, 
McClung  and  McDonald,  and  has  connected  chronologically,  the  more  salient  and 
memorable  of  the  Combats,  Massacres  and  Captivities,  chiefly  embraced  between 
Dunmore's  War  of  1774,  and  the  Battle  of  Fallen  Timbers,  in  1794,  when  the  power 
of  the  Western  Confederation  was  forever  crushed  by  "Mad  Anthony"  Wayne. 
The  value  of  the  work  is  enhanced  by  a  full  index. 

McLain  (Thomas  J.,  Jr.) 

Historical  Sketches  of  the  Schools,  Public  and  Private 
in  Warren,  Trumbull  County,  Ohio.  [763] 

^vo.  pp.  14. 
%*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

MacLean  (J.  p.) 

The  Mound  Builders ;  being  an  account  of  a  Remarkable 
People  that  once  inhabited  the  Valleys  of  the  Ohio  and 
Mississippi,  together  with  an  investigation  into  the  Archae- 
ology of  Butler  County,  O.  By  J.  P.  MacLean.  Illus- 
trated with  over  One  Hundred  Figures. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  di-  Co.,  1879.     [7^4] 

127110.  pp.  233  afid  Map. 
'■••'.;,*  A  useful  compilation,  which  puts  in  a  brief  compass,  the  facts  of  recent  dis- 
coveries in  this  interesting  subject.  The  book,  however,  contains  little  information 
not  available  in  other  works  ;  the  chapter  on  Butler  county,  Ohio,  gives  about  the 
only  new  contribution  to  the  subject.  The  map  shows  the  location  of  all  the  earth- 
works in  Butler  county  ;  many  of  the  engravings  have  previously  appeared  in  other 
works. 

M'Lean  (John). 

Address  delivered  on  the  Consecration  of  the  Spring  Grove 
Cemetery  near  Cincinnati,  August  loth  1845.  By  the 
Hon.  John  M'Lean. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Daily  Atlas  OJiee.,  1845-    [7^5] 
8w.  pp.  29. 

M'Lean  (John).    Life  of  Rev.  Philip  Gatch.    See  wider  Gatch. 

McMicKEN  (Charles). 

The  Will  of  Charles  McMicken,  of  Cincinnati  Ohio.     Pro- 
bated  April  10,   1858,  with  an  Index.      [Contains  Biog- 
raphical Sketch.] 
Cincinnati:  Printed  at  the  offiee  of  the  "  Cincinnatus^'' 

College  Hill,  O.     1858.     [766] 
^vo.  pp.  30. 


MAGOON.  231 

M'Nemar  (Richard). 

The  Kentucky  Revival,  or,  a  Short  History  of  the  late  extra- 
ordinary out-pouring  of  the  Spirit  of  God  in  the  Western 
States  of  America,  agreeably  to  Scripture  promises  and 
Prophesies  concerning  the  Latter  Day :  With  a  brief 
account  of  the  entrance  and  progress  of  what  the  world 
call  Shakerism,  among  the  subjects  of  the  late  revival  in 
Ohio  and  Kentucky.  Presented  to  the  Zion  Traveller  as 
a  Memorial  of  the  Wilderness  Journey.  By  Richard 
M'Nemar. 
Cincinnati:  From  the  Press  of  yohn  W.  Brown,  Office 

of  Liberty  Hall.     1807.     [767] 

xdmo.  pp.  vii — 119. 

*.**  The  First  Edition,  very  scarce.  This  was  one  of  tlie  earliest  books  printed  in 
Cincinnati.  The  Second  Edition  was  published  in  Albany,  1 80S.  i6mo.  pp.  119+ 
Observations  on  Church  Government,  pp.  24;  and  another,  i6mo.  pp.  148-1-28, 
Pittsfield,  1808. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,   1876,  $10.00. 

M'Nemar  (Richard). 

The  Kentucky  Revival ;  or  a  short  History  of  the  late  extra- 
ordinary outpouring  of  the  Spirit  of  God  in  the  Western 
States  of  America,  agreeably  to  Scripture  promises  and 
prophesies  concerning  the  Latter  Day :  with  a  brief 
account  of  the  entrance  and  progress  of  what  the  world 
call  Shakerism,  among  the  subjects  of  the  late  revival 
in  Ohio  and  Kentucky.  By  Richard  M'Nemar. 
New  York:    Reprinted  by  Edward  O.   Jenkins,   1846. 

\2mo.  pp.  156.  [768] 

*.,;*'  A  reprint  of  the  above. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $3.50. 

Mad  River  Valley  Pioneer,  Vol.  i.  No.  i. 

Springfield  Ohio  :  May,  1870.     [769] 

*.:.*  All  ever  published.  8zv.  //.  4. 

Magoon  (E.  L.) 

Oration  delivered  July  4th,  1848,  at  the  Laying  of  the 
Corner  Stone  of  the  Ohio  Mechanics'  Institute,  Cin- 
cinnati. 

Cincinnati:   Gazette  Office — Wright,  Fisher  &  Co.., 

%vo.  pp.  23.  Printers.,  1848.     [770] 


232  MANSFIEI.D. 

Mahon  (P.J.) 

The  Maple  City,  or  Norwalk  in  1878.  From  a  Special 
Correspondence  of  the  Cleveland  Herald,  1878.  [Sec 
Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  \;ol.  xiii.  p.  87.]  [770 

Mahoning  Valley.  Historical  Collections  of  the  Mahoning 
Valley :  Containing  an  account  of  the  two  Pioneer  Re- 
unions ;  together  with  a  selection  of  Interesting  Facts, 
Traditions,  Biographical  Sketches,  Anecdotes,  etc.,  re- 
lating to  the  Sale  and  settlement  of  the  Lands  belonging 
to  the  Connecticut  Land  Company,  and  History  and  Rem- 
iniscences, both  General  and  Local.  Volume  i. 
YouNGSTOWN :  PuhUshcd  by  the  Jlfahomng  Valley  His- 
torical Society,  iS"]  6.     [772] 

Volume  I,  Svo.  pp.  524  and  Map  at  page  228. 
*V-  Volume  i  only  has  been  published  up  to  the  present  time,  but  further  contribu- 
tions are  promised.     The  work  gives  a  very  full  history  of  the  counties  of  Mahoning 
and  Trumbull. 

Mann  (Horace). 

Dedication  of  Antioch  College,  and  Inaugural  Address  of 
its  President,  Horace  Mann ;  with  other  proceedings. 
Yellow  Springs,  O.  :  A.  S.  Dean,   Boston:    Crosby  and 

Nichols,  1854.     [773] 

i6mo.  pp.  144. 

Mansfield.    Business  Guide  and  City  Directory  of  Mansfield, 
Ohio,  for  1867-8. 
Mansfield,  O.  :  JD.  L.  Myers  &  Brother,  Printers.   1868. 

[774] 

8w.  //.  92. 

Mansfield  (Edward  D.) 

Memoirs  of  the  Life  and  Services  of  Daniel  Drake  M.  D., 
Physician,  Professor,  and  Author ;  with  Notices  of  the 
Early  Settlement  of  Cincinnati,  and  some  of  its  Pioneer 
Citizens.  By  Edward  D.  Mansfield,  LL.  D.  author  of 
"American  Education"  etc. 
Cincinnati  :  Published  by  Aff  legate  &  Co.  No.  43  Main 

Street,  1855.     [775] 

127110.  pp.   X — 408  and  Portrait. 


MARIETTA.  233 

*.,.,'•■  Daniel  Drake,  a  brother  of  Benjamin  Drake,  was  born  in  Plainfield,  N.  J., 
October  20,  17S15,  and  died  in  Cincinnati,  November  5,  1852.  He  began  the  practice 
of  medicine  in  Cincinnati  in  1S04.  In  December,  1S18  he  procured  from  the  Ohio 
Legislature  a  charter  for  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio,  at  Cincinnati,  and  also  estab- 
lished therein  1821  the  Cincinnati  Hospital. 

Mr.  Mansfield  traces  the  career  of  Dr.  Drake  as  a  simple  narrative  of  his  life  and 
services,  and  connects  with  it,  a  notice  of  such  persons  and  events  as  were  naturally 
associated  with  him.  A  biographical  sketch  relating  principally  to  Dr.  Drake's  pro- 
fessional and  public  life,  written  by  his  son,  is  prefixed  to  "Drake's  Pioneer  Life  in 
Kentucky,"  No.  6,  of  the  Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $1.75  ;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.00. 

Mansfield  (Edward  D.) 

Personal    Memories ;    Social,   Political    and   Literary,    with 
Sketches  of  many  noted  People.     1803-1843.     By  E.  D. 
Mansfield,  LL.  D. 
Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  Publishers,  1879.     [77^1 

Yimo.  pp.  viii-f-34S. 
*^*  An  entertaining  account  of  the  early  days  of  Cincinnati  and  the  West,  abound- 
ing in  interesting  personal  gossip.     It  is  full  of  historical  facts  of  permanent  value. 

Mansfield  (Edward  D.) 

Ohio.  An  address  delivered  at  the  Centennial  Exhibition  in 
Philadelphia,  August  9,  1876,  by  Edward  D.  Mansfield, 
late  Commissioner  of  the  State  of  Ohio. 

Cincinnati  O.  :   1876.     [777] 

St'<7.    //.    26. 

Mansfield  (Edward  D.) 

The  Annual  Address  delivered  at  the  Cincinnati  Astronomi- 
cal Society,  June  1845. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  R.  P.  Brooks  1845.     [778] 

'S,vo.  pp.  55. 

Marietta.  Celebration  of  the  Twenty-fifth  Anniversary  of 
Marietta  College.  Historical  Discourse  by  the  President 
Israel  W.  Andrews,  D.  D.,  with  the  Addresses  at  the 
Re-union  of  the  Alumni  and  Friends  of  the  College, 
Marietta,  June  27,  i860. 

Marietta:  Printed  at  the  Intelligencer  Office,  i860.    [779] 
^vo,  pp.  60. 


234 


MARIETTA. 


Marietta.     Manual  of  the  Congregational  Church  of  Mari- 
etta, Ohio. 
Marietta,  Ohio.    Printed  at  the  Register  Office^  1867. 

[780] 

i6w('.  //.  37. 

%,*  Pages  i-io  give  an  historical  sketch  of  the  Congregational  Church  in  Marietta, 
from  its  first  settlement. 

Marietta.    Public  Schools  of  Marietta.    By  Laws  and  Report 
of  the  Board  of  Education,  with  Rules  for  the  Government 
of  the  Schools. 
Marietta  :  Printed  at  the  Intelligencer  Office,  1856.     [781] 

'S>vo.  pp.  42. 

Marietta.     The  Act  of  Incorporation,  and  the  Ordinances 
and  Regulations  of  the  Town  of  Marietta,  Washington 
County,  Ohio. 
Marietta,  Ohio  :  Printed  at   the   Intelligencer    Office, 

1852.     [782] 

Sz/t'.  //.  29. 

Marietta  College.     Celebration  of  the  Twenty  Fifth  Anni- 
versary of  Marietta  College,  Ohio.     June  27,  i860. 

Marietta,  i860.     [783] 

•  '&V0.  pp.   60. 

Marietta  College.    Constitution,  By-Laws,  and  Catalogue 
of  the  Society  of  Inquiry  of  Marietta  College,  with  cata- 
logues of  Library  and  Cabinet. 
Marietta,  Ohio  :   Printed  at   the  Intelligencer    Office, 

1850.     [784] 

^vo.  pp.  32  and  Plate  of  College. 
*,;,*  Contains  a  brief  history  of  the  society  above  named. 

Marietta    College,    Historical    Sketch    of.      Founded    at 
Marietta  Ohio,  Feb.  14,  1835.  [7^5] 

^vo.  pp.  34. 
*,,*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


MARTIN.  235 

Marietta  College  in  the  War  of  Secession,  1 861-1865. 

Cincinnati:    Peter  G.  Thomson,    1"]^  Vine  Si.  idi'jS.    [786] 

Svo.  pp.   g6. 
*.j,*  Part  I,  Marietta  College  in  the  War,  by  Pres't  I.  W.  Andrews.    Part  2,  Biogra- 
phies of  nineteen  graduates  killed  during  the  Rebellion.     Part  3,  Record  of  Military 
Service,  by  Capt.  Wm.  Holden,  Maj.  E,  C.  Dawes,  and  others,  consisting  of  a  list  of 
the  Alumni,  who  took  part  in  the  Rebellion,  with  their  rank  and  regiment. 

Mariettian  (The)  for  1880.     Vol.   i.  No.  i.     PubHshed  by 
the  Sophomore  Class  of  Marietta  College,  June  1878. 

[Marietta,  O.  :   1878.]     [787] 

'ivo.  pp.  66,  and  Illustrations. 
••■J''" Contains  historical  sketches,  lists  of  all  the  Societies  of  the  College,  etc. 

Martin  (William  T.) 

Franklin  County  Register,  Comprising  Regular  lists  of  all 
Civil  Officers  that  have  served  in  the  County  since  its 
organization,  until  1834,  from  Representatives  in  Congress 
to  Justices  of  the  Peace.  To  which  is  prefixed,  a  Brief 
History  of  the  Settlement  of  the  County,  and  to  which  is 
affixed  a  Register  of  the  Principal  State  Officers. 

Columbus  :  Published  by  Scott  and  Wright,  1834.     [7^8] 

\%mo.  pp.   52  and  Folding  Map. 

*.,;,*  This  was  the  original  work  by  Mr.  Martin,  which  afterwards  formed  the  basis 
of  his  "History  of  Franklin  County."  When  Mr.  Wheeler  published  his  map  of 
Franklin  County  in  1842,  he  accompanied  it  with  a  very  small  pamphlet,  historical 
and  descriptive  of  the  county  which  was  taken  wholly  from  the  Franklin  County 
Register  without  giving  credit ;  and  v/hen  Mr.  Howe  published  his  "  Historical 
Collections  of  Ohio,"  in  1847,  he  copied  from  Wheeler's  pamphlet  and  gave  the 
credit  to  that  work.     This  pamphlet  by  Wheeller,  I  have  never  seen. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $2,50. 

Martin  (William  T.) 

History  of  Franklin  County  :  A  Collection  of  Reminiscences 
of  the  Early  Settlement  of  the  County  ;  with  Biographical 
Sketches   and  a  complete   history  of  the  count}^  to  this 
time.     By  William  T.  Martin. 
Columbus:  Published  by  Follet.^  Foster  &  Company,  1858. 

8w.  //.  v — 449  and  7  Plates  [of  Public  Buildings']  [7^9] 

«^-s  fjjg  ((  Franklin  County  Register,"  and  a  "Brief  History  of  Columbus  "  accom- 
panying "Armstrong's  Columbus  Business  Directory"  published  in  1843  were  both 
written  by  Mr.  Martin  and  are  incorporated  in  the  present  work. 

Smith,  1867,  $4.25;  Goodwin,  1876,  $2.87;  Priced,  N.  Y.  1873,  h/.  mor.,  $5.00;  Cin'ti,  1876, 
$5.00. 


236  MASON. 

Marsh  (O.  C.) 

Description  of  an  Ancient  Sepulchral  Mound  near  Newark 
Ohio,  by  O.  C.  Marsh,  F.  G.  S.  [From  the  American 
Journal  of  Science  and  Arts,  Vol.  xlii,  July,  1866.]        [790] 

Svo.  Half  title,  pp.   ii. 

Marsh  (O.  C.) 

Description  of  Ancient  Sepulchral  Mound  near  Newark, 
Ohio.     \^See  Historical  Mag.  Vol  2,  2d  Series,  page  240.] 

[791] 
Marsh  (Roswell). 

Biography.  The  Life  of  Charles  Hammond  of  Cincinnati 
Ohio.  By  Roswell  Marsh  of  Steubenville  Ohio.  Written 
in  the  year  1863. 

Printed  at  the  Steubenville  Herald  Office,  [1863]     [792] 

"^vo.  pp.    iS. 
*,.,*  Charles  Hammond  was  a  lawyer  and  political  writer  in  Cincinnati  from  1S23 
to  1840,  and  was  for  some  time  Reporter  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Ohio  ;  he  edited 
the  "Weekly  Liberty  Hall"  and  ''Cincinnati  Gazette"  from  1833  to  1837. 

Mason  (F.  H.) 

The  Twelfth  Ohio  Cavalry  :  a  record  of  its  organization  and 
services    in   the  War  of  the  Rebellion  ;    tegether  with    a 
complete  Roster  of   the   Regiment.     By  F.   H.   Mason, 
late  Captain,  Squadron  "L"  12th  O.  V.  C. 
Cleveland,  Ohio:  Nevins'  Stearn  Printing  House,  1871. 

[793] 

'?>vo.  pp.    \2^A^ Roster  43  pages. 

Mason  (F.  H.) 

The  Forty-Second  Ohio  Infantry :  A  history  of  the  Organi- 
zation and  Services  of  that  Regiment  in  the  War  of  the 
Rebellion  ;  with  Biographical  Sketches  of  its  Field  Officers, 
and  a  full  Roster  of  the  Regiment.  Compiled  and  written 
for  the  Veterans  Association  of  the  Forty-Second  Ohio,  by 
F.  H.  Mason,  private  of  Company  "A." 

Cleveland:    Cobb,  Andrews  &  Co.  Publishers,  1876. 

[794] 

^vo.  pp.   ~J:>'^-\-  hr.ata   i    Page  ami  3   Por'taits. 


MATTHEWS.  237 

Mather  (W.  W.) 

First  Annual  Report  on  the  Geological  Survey  of  the  State 
of  Ohio.     By  W.  W.  Mather,  Principal    Geologist,  and 
the  several  assistants. 
Columbus  :  Samuel  Mcdary,  Printer  to  the  State.   1838. 

Sw.  //.   134  and  Folding  Plan.  [795] 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.00. 

Mather  (W.  W.) 

Second  Annual   Report   on    the  Geological  Survey  of  the 
State  of  Ohio.     By  W.  W.  Mather,  Principal  Geologist, 
and  the  several  assistants. 
Columbus  :  Sanmel  Medary,  Printer  to  the  State.     1838. 

Sw.  //.  286,  16  Folding  Plans  and  9  Plates.  [79^] 

*,i,*The  large  folding  plate  (16x28  inches)  of  the  Trilobite  {Isotehis  Maximus)  is 

seldom  found  perfect,  and  is  wanting  altogether  in  most  copies.     Both  the  above 

reports  are  scarce. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.00. 

Mather  (W.  W.) 

Catalogue  of  the  Geological  Specimens,  collected  on  the  late 
Survey  of  the  State  of  Ohio.^  By  W.  W.  Mather,  State 
Geologist.  [Coi.UMJiUs:']  February  2$,  iS^2.     [797] 

8w.  //.  7. 

.  Matthews  (Stanley). 

Oration  dehvered  at  the  Reunion  of  the  Army  of  the  Cum- 
berland at  Columbus  Ohio,  Sept.  i6,  1874.  By  Colonel 
Stanley  Matthews. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  d-  Co.  1875.     [798] 

SVO.  pp.    22. 

Matthews  (T.  J.) 

A  Lecture  on  Symmes'  Theory  of  Concentric  Spheres,  read 
at  the  Western  Museum.     By  T.  J.  Matthews. 

Cincinnati:  A.  N.  Deming,  Printer.,  1824.     [799] 

'S>vo.  pp.  14. 

*^,*  Mr.  Matthews  was  a  strong  opposer  of  Symmes'  Theory.  Several  of  the  same 
author's  articles  relating  to  this  subject  will  be  found  in  the  Cincinnati  Literary 
Gazette,  vol.  i.  No.  12. 

See  also  under  Seaborn,  Symmes  and  Reynolds. 


238  MAY. 

Mattox  (A.  H.) 

A  History  of  the  Cincinnati  Society  of  Ex-Army  and  Navy 
Officers,  with  the  Name,  Army  Record,  and  Rank  of  the 
Members,  Alphabetically  Arranged.  Written  by  A.  H. 
Mattox. 

Cincinnati:  Peter  G.  Thotnson,  Publishej'^  1880.    [800] 

"^vo.  pp.  206. 
■*.j,*  This    society  consists    of    Army    and    Navy    officers    who    took    part    in    the 
Rebellion. 

Maxwell  (Sidney  D.) 

History  of  the  Exposition  of  Textile  Fabrics  held  in  Cin- 
cinnati, Aug't,  3-7,  1869.  By  Sidney  D.  Maxwell, 
authorized  by  the  Executive  Committee. 

Cincinnati:  1869.     [801] 

8z'(7.  pp.  97. 

Maxwell  (Sidney  D.) 

The  suburbs  of  Cincinnati :  Sketches,  Historical  and  Des- 
criptive.    By  Sidney  D.  Maxwell. 

Cincinnati:   Geo.  E.  Stevens  &  Co.     1870.    [802] 

a^io.  pp.  186. 
*^*  Originally  published  in  the  Cincinnati  Gazette  during  the  years  1S6S-9.  It 
consists  of  original  sketches,  describing  the  Suburbs  of  Cincinnati ;  with  descriptions 
of  the  principal  residences,  parks,  etc.,  also  historical  accounts  of  the  various  villages 
about  the  city,  many  of  which  have  since  been  annexed,  which  are  especially  valu- 
able, as  this  is  the  only  form  in  which  such  sketches  have  been  written. 

Maxwell  (Sidney  D.) 

The  Manufacturers  of  Cincinnati,  and  their  relation  to  the 
future  progress  of  the  City.     A  Lecture. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.     1878.  [803] 

%vo.  pp.  41. 

May  (John). 
Journal  and  Letters  of  Col.  John  May,  of  Boston,  Relative 
to  Two  Journeys  to  the  Ohio  Country  in  1788  and  '89. 
With  a  Biographical  Sketch  by  Rev.  Richard  S.  Edes,  of 
Bolton,  Mass.,  and  Illustrative  Notes  by  Wm.  M.  Darling- 
ton of  Pittsburgh,  Penn. 
Cincinnati  :  Robert  Clarke  &  Co,  for  the  Historical  and 

Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  1873.     [804] 
Zvo.  pp.  160. 


MEAD.  239 

%*This  is  Vol.  I,  of  the  New  Series  published  by  the  Historical  and  Philosophi- 
cal Society  of  Ohio. 

The  volume  describes  a  journey  from  Boston  to  Marietta  in  178S,  and  the  daily 
life  of  the  first  settlers  of  Ohio.  As  it  is  a  record  made  at  the  time  the  events 
occurred  which  it  describes,  the  book  is  a  valuable  contribution  to  the  history  of  the 
State.  The  original  MS.  is  in  the  possession  of  Rev,  Richard  S.  Edes,  of  Bolton, 
Massachusetts,  and  the  Notes  are  by  Wm.  M.  Darlington,  Esq.,  in  his  usual  good 
taste  and  judgment.     A  full  and  useful  index  accompanies  the  work. 

Mayer  (Brantz). 

Tah-gah-jute,  or,  Logan,  and  Captain  Michael  Cresap  ;  a  dis- 
course by  Brantz  Mayer ;  Delivered  at  Baltimore,  before 
the  Maryland  Historical  Society,  on  its  Sixth  Anniversary, 
9  May,  185 1. 
[Baltimore  :  Printed  by  John  Miirfhy  &  Co,  185 1 .]     [805] 

%vo.  pp.  86. 

%*An  able  vindication  of  Capt.  Cresap,  of  the  charge  of  having  murdered 
Logan's  family.  The  following  number  is  a  reprint  of  this  work,  revised,  and  with 
many  additions.  In  both  editions  Logan's  speech  is  given,  together  with  such  evi- 
dence as  has  been  adduced  both  for  and  against  it ;  also,  side  by  side  in  parallel  col- 
umns, such  exact  copies  as  have  been  discovered  from  the  earliest  dates. 

See  also  under  Jacob  (John  J.)  ^ 

Mayer  (Brantz). 

Tah-gah-jute  ;  or,  Logan  and  Cresap,  an  Historical  Essay. 
By  Brantz  Mayer.  Albany:   Joel Munsell  1^6"] .     [806] 

^vo.  pp.  x+224. 

*^*  Founded  on  the  above  work,  with  new  illustrative  information  in  considerable 
quantity,  which  has  been  judiciously  added. 

The  main  authorities  for  this  thorough  vindication  of  Capt.  Cresap's  memory,  are 
the  extremely  rare  little  volumes  "Jacob's  Life  of  Cresap,"  published  in  1826,  and 
the  letter  of  Gen'l  George  Rogers  Clark,  published  in  the  first  edition,  but  in  this 
edition,  first  printed  from  the  original  MS.,  in  Appendix  No.  i.  Mr.  Mayer  nar- 
rates at  length,  the  manner  and  period  of  the  death  of  Logan,  which  were  for  a  long 
time  in  doubt.  The  chief  was  assassinated  by  one  of  his  own  tribe,  in  revenge  for 
having  chastised  his  wife— a  privilege  which  Indian  sachems  claimed  over  every 
member  of  their  clan.     A  complete  Index  accompanies  this  edition. 

A  number  of  Sketches  of  Logan  may  be  found  in  the  American  Pioneer,  Vol.  i, 
pages  3,  64,  114,  1S8,  35S. 

Mead  (Marcus  E.) 

Memoirs  of   Greenwich,   Huron   County,  Ohio,  [See  Fire 
Lands  Pioneer,  vol.  5.]  [807] 


240  memorial. 

Meigs  (Charles  U.) 

A  Biographical  Notice  of  Daniel  Drake  M.  D.,  of  Cincin- 
nati. Prepared  by  appointment  of  the  College  of  Physi- 
cians of  Philadelphia.  By  Charles  D.  Meigs,  M.  D., 
Vice-President  of  the  College.  Read  at  the  meeting, 
July,  1853. 

Philadelphia:  Lifflncott,  Granibo  &  Co.  1853.     [808] 

Svo.  pp.  38, 

Memoire  contenant  le  Precis  des  Faits,  avec  leurs  Pieces 
Justificatives,  Povir  server  de  Response  aiix  Observations 
envoyees  par  les  Ministres  d'  Angleterre,  dans  le  Cours  de 
I'Europe.     A  Paris  :  DcL'/mprinierte  JRoyale,  I'j^S.    [809] 

\2n10.  pp.  viii-{-275. 
*,i,*The  original  edition,  very  scarce.     The  three  following  titles  are  Translations. 
See  also  ViXi^&x  "  Review  of  the  Military  Operations  in  North  America,"  by  Livingston. 
Menzies,   iZj6,  full  morocco,  $13.50. 


Memorial  (A)  Containing  a  summar}-  View  of  Facts,  with 
their  Authorities,  in  answer  to  the  observations  sent  by  the 
English  Ministry  to  the  Courts  of  Europe.  Translated 
from  the  French. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  James  C/iattm.,  ^757-     [8io] 

Szv.  //.  iv+338. 

*j,*  We  learn  the  following  from  the  "Advertisement  to  the  reader," — "  The  public 
have  been  already  informed  that  the  three  French  volumes  of  which  the  following  is 
a  Translation,  were  found  in  a  French  Prize,  taken  and  carried  into  St.  Christophers, 
and  brought  here  by  a  gentleman  from  that  place.  Their  authenticity  can  not  be 
doubted,  as  they  were  published  at  the  royal  office,  and  consequently,  by  order  of  the 
French  King.  As  there  were  at  that  time,  but  one  copy  of  them  in  this  place, 
(since  that  time,  several  were  found  in  a  prize  carried  into  New  York)  and  that  in  a 
language  not  general  known,  it  was  thought  that  a  publication  of  them  might  be  of 
service  as  well  to  discover  the  vile  misrepresentations  of  facts  of  which  the  French 
have  been  guilty,  as  to  make  known  the  falsity  of  their  pretensions  to  Countries  to 
which  they  have  not  the  least  shadow  of  Right  or  Claim." 

This  work  is  of  the  greatest  interest,  as  it  gives  us  from  original  sources,  valuable 
information  in  regard  to  the  French  Claims  on  the  Ohio  River.  We  find  Trent, 
Croghan,  Stobo  and  Washington,  mentioned  on  almost  every  page.  pp.  124-173, 
give  the  "Journal  of  Major  Washington,"  with  amusing  notes  and  comments  by  the 
French  author,  who  evidently  was  not  a  believer  in  the  story  of  Washington's  truth- 
fulness, for  he  uses  the  note  "atrocious  lie  "  on  several  occasions,  pp.  185-191  gives 
a  translation  of  a  letter  written  by  Robert  Stobo,  at  Fort  Du  Quesne,  who  was  one 


MEMORIAL.  241 

of  the  hostages  given  for  a  faithful  performance  of  the  Capitulation  granted  to  the 
English  Troops,  commanded  by  Major  Washington.  The  entire  work  relates  to  the 
contested  French  Territory  in  America,  especially  that  lying  on  the  Ohio  river. 

An  edition  was  also  published  in  New  York,  the  same  year,  (see  following  title), 
also  in  London,  1757.     8vo.  pp.  320. 

An  interesting  account  of  this  work,  and  also,  a  reprint  of  the  entire  book  may  be 
found  in  the  Olden  Time,  vol.  2,  pp.  140-277  inclusive.  A  copy  of  the  original 
edition  is  in  the  Public  Library,  Cincinnati.  Extensive  quotations  are  also  made  in 
"  De  Hass'  Indian  Wars  of  West  Virginia." 

See  also:  Conduct  of  the  Late  Ministry. 

Bond,  1870,  hf.  tnor.,  $12.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1863.  mor.,  uncut,  (autographs  inserted)  $75.00  ; 
Brinley,  1879,  lev.  mor,,  $17.00;     Hoffman,  1877,  uncut,  $24.00. 

Memorial  (A)  containing  a  Summary  View  of  Facts,  with 
their  Authorities.  In  Answer  to  the  Observations  sent  by 
the  English  Ministry  to  the  Courts  of  Europe.  Translated 
from  the  French. 

New  York  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  H.  Gaine,,  at  the  Print- 
ing Office  at  the  Bible  and  Crown,,   in  Hanover  Square,, 

8w. //.  iv+190.  1757-     [811] 

*j,*  Another  edition  of  the  above,  and  almost  of  equal  rarity.  This  edition  is 
mentioned  in  a  note  on  page  21,  in  the  second  volume  of  Spark's  Life  of  Washington  ; 
a  copy  is  in  the  Library  of  the  University  of  Cambridge, 

Brinley,  1879,  calf  extra,  $20.00. 

Memorial  (A)  Containing  a  Summary  View  of  Facts.  [Same 
title  as  Above.] 
New  York:    y.  Parker  and   W.    Weynian.   1757.     [812] 

%vo.  pp.  iv+190. 
*.,:,*' The  same  edition  as  the  above,  with  another  imprint. 
Menzies,   1876,  levant  mor ,  $13.00. 

Memorial  (A)  &c,  [of  Nathaniel  Sackett  in  behalf  of  himself 
and  his  associates  petitioning  Congress  that  a  tract  of  land 
in  Ohio,  be  granted  them  in  fee  simple,  etc.] 
New  York  :  Printed  by  S.  Kollock,  offosite  the    Coffee 

House,  1784.     [813] 

i^to.  pp.  12  and  Map. 
*^.*The  only  copy  of  this  rare  tract,  that  we  can  trace,  is  in  the  Harvard  Library. 
It  is  a  petition  to  Congress,  for  the  tract  of  country,  beginning  at  the  confluence  of 
of  the  Rivers  Ohio  and  Scioto,  and  extending  from  thence  along  the  eastern  bank  of 
the  Scioto,  to  the  termination  of  one  hundred  miles,  thence  in  a  direct  line  to  the  fur- 
thermost extreme  of  Lake  Erie  ;  from  thence,  along  the  south  side  of  the  said  lake  to 
the  termination  of  one  hundred  miles ;  from  thence,  to  the  place  where  White  Woman's 


242  MESSAGE. 

creek  empties  into  the  Muskingum  river,  thence  down  the  western  bank  of  the 
Muskingum  river  to  its  confluence  with  the  Ohio;  and  from  thence  along  the  north- 
western bank  of  the  Ohio,  to  the  place  of  beginning ;  for  the  purpose  of  making 
settlements.  No  other  consideration  is  stated,  except  that  they  will  make  settle- 
ments. The  Memorial  is  dated  September  29th,  1785.  The  map  delineates  the 
tracts  of  country  described  in  the  text. 

Memorial  of  the  Citizens  of  Cincinnati  to  the  Congress  of  the 
United  States,  relative  to  the  Navigation  of  the  Ohio  and 
Mississippi  Rivers. 
Cincinnati:  L' Honinicdicii  Js   Co.   Printers,    1843.     [814] 

%vo.  pp.  36. 
■y-  Relative   to   the  removing  of  obstructions  from   the   Western  waters.      The 
Memorial  was  wholly,  or  in  part  drafted  by  James  Hall. 

Memorial  to  the  Congress  of  the  United  States  from  the 
citizens  of  Toledo  Ohio,  setting  forth  the  advantages  of 
that  city,  as  a  site  for  the  National  Armor}-  and  Foundar}^, 
December  1861. 

Toledo:  Pelton  and  Waggoner  Printers.     [815] 

'$iVo.  pp.  8,  and  2   Maps. 

Mentelle  (W.) 

On  the  Location   and  Settlement  of  Gallipolis,  Ohio.     \^Sec 
American  Pioneer,  Vol.  2,  page  182.]  [816] 

Message  from  the  President  of  the  United  States  transmitting 
Information  in  Relation  to  certain  Christian  Indians,  and 
the  Lands  intended  for  their  benefit,  on  the  Muskingum, 
in  the  State  of  Ohio,  granted  under  an  act  of  Congress,  of 
June  1st,  1796,  to  the  Society  of  United  Brethren,  for 
propagating  the  Gospel  among  the  Heathen.  December 
10,  1822.    Printed  by  order  of  the  Senate  of  the  U.  S. 

Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  <&  Scaton  1823.     [817] 

Sz'^.  //.  58. 
*..|,*This  report  was  made  in  compliance  with  a  resolution  of  the  Senate,  "  to  cause 
to  be  collected  the  best  information  w?iich  can  be  obtained  relative  to  the  Christian 
Indians,  and  the  lands  intended  for  their  benefit  in  the  State  of  Ohio,  shewing  as 
correctly  as  possible,  the  advance  or  decline  of  said  Indians  in  numbers,  morals,  and 
intellectual  endowments;  whether  the  lands  have  enured  to  their  sole  benefit,  and,  if 
not,  to  whom,  in  whole  or  iri  part  have  such  benefits  accrued."  The  documents 
were  jirepared  by  the  Rev.  Lewis  D.  DeSchweinitz  and  John  Heckewelder.  It  is  a 
resume  of  the  events  connected  with  the  establishment  and  growth  of  the  Moravian 
Missions  in  Ohio. 


METZ.  243 

Metcalfe  (Samuel  L.) 

A  Collection  of  some  of  the  Most  Interesting  Narratives  of 
Indian  Warfare  in  the  West,  containing  an  account  of  the 
Adventures  of  Colonel  Daniel  Boone,  one  of  the  first  settlers 
of  Kentucky,  comprehending  the  most  important  occur- 
rences relative  to  its  earl}^  history — Also,  an  account  of  the 
Manners  and  Customs  of  the  Indians,  their  Traditions  and 
Religious  Sentiments,  their  Police  or  Civil  Government, 
their  Discipline  and  method  of  War:  to  which  is  added, 
an  account  of  the  expeditions  of  Gen'ls  Harmer,  Scott, 
Wilkinson,  St.  Clair,  and  Wayne :  The  whole  compiled 
from  the  best  authorities.     By  Samuel  L.  Metcalfe. 

Lexington  Ky.  :  Printed  hy  William  G.  Hunt,  1821. 

[818] 

Svo.  pp.  2'] o-\- Errata  5  lines. 

«..j*This  scarce  work  has  comparatively  little  of  intrinsic  value,  to  merit  the  avidity 
with  which  it  is  sought.  It  is  a  compilation,  principally  from  available  sources,  of 
the  narratives  which  in  their  original  form,  had,  even  at  the  date  of  its  publication, 
become  scarce  or  difficult  to  procure.  These  have  since  been  so  often  reprinted,  that 
they  would  seem  to  have  superseded  the  necessity  which  called  for  the  publication  of 
this  volume.  But  every  succeeding  year  brings  with  it  an  augmentation  of  the  price 
at  which  it  is  sold.  It  has  in  turn  become  as  rare  as  the  works  it  sought  to  preserve 
from  oblivion.  The  narratives  relate  principally  to  the  "  Dark  and  Bloody  Ground," 
but  a  few  entitle  the  work  to  a  place  in  the  ''  Ohio  Bibliography,"  among  them,  "  Dr. 
Knight  and  John  Slover's  Narratives"  which  give  an  account  of  the  death  of  Col. 
Crawford.  "Adventures  of  Jackson  Johonnot,"  "  Harmer's  Defeat,"  "General 
Wilkinson's  Expedition,"  "St.  Clair's  Defeat,"  "Wayne's  Campaign"  and  Col. 
James  Smith's  Captivity." 

A  criticism  of  this  work  will  be  found  in  the  Western  Review,  Vol.  3.  page  328. 

Smith,  1867,  kf.  c/.,  $14.25;  Rice,  1870, /c/.  calf,  $30.00;  Field,  1875,  $24,00;  Menzies,  1876, 
h/.  cf.  (Koi?  uncut  as  stated,)  $45.00;  Squier,  1876.  (sup't)  $r6.oo;  Drake,  1876,  $15.00;  Priced, 
Cin'ti,   1879,  /'"'''  <^"-V<  $25.00. 


Metz  (Charles  L.) 

The  Prehistoric    Monuments  of  the  Little   Miami  Valle}^ 
By  Charles  L.  Metz  M.  D.  [819] 

Sz'(7.  //.   10,  and  Map  16x20  inches. 

*^*  Reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  Cincinnati  Society  of  Natural  History, 
October,  1S78.  The  map  is  very  valuable,  showing  the  exact  location  of  all  the  pre- 
historic remains  embraced  in  Columbia, -Anderson  and  Spencer  townships,  Hamilton 
county,  Ohio. 


■244 


MICHAUX. 


Miami  University  and  Cincinnati.     B}'  the  Oxford  Committee. 
Hamilton:  Printed  by  James  B.  Caniron,  1822.  [820] 

Svo.  pps  20. 
*J*  This  pamphlet  was  brought  out  in  opposition  to  a  bill  in  the  Legislature,  which 
had  for  its  object  the  removal  of  the  Miami  University  from  Oxford  to  Cincinnati. 

MiCHAUX    (F.  A.) 

Voyage  a  I'ouest  des  Monts  Alleghanys  dans  les  etats  de 
rOhio,  du  Kentucky,  et  due  Tennessee,  et  retour  a 
Charleston  par  les  hautes  Carolines.  Contenant  des 
details  sur  I'etat  actuel  de  I'agriculture  et  les  produc- 
tions naturelles  de  ces  contrees,  ainsi  que  des  renseigne- 
mens  sur  les  rapports  cammerciaux  que  existent  entre  ces 
Etats  et  ceux  situe^s  a  Test  des  montagnes  et  la  Basse — 
Louisiane,  Avec  une  carte  tres-soignee  des  etats  du  centre, 
de  I'ouest  et  du  sud  des  Etats-Unis.  Par  F.  A.  Michaux, 
M.  D. 
De  rimfrimerie  de    Crafelet  a  Paris,  an  xii-1804.     [821] 

"Sivo.  pp.  vi-)-3i2,  and  Map. 
*.j.*  The  original  French  edition,   of  which   the  three   following   are  translations. 
Other  French  edition  have  imprints.     Paris  :  Levraiilt,  Schoell  et  Campagnie,   1804. 
Paris:  Dentu,  1808;   all  seem  to  have  been  printed  from  the  same  plates. 

Michaux  (F.  A.) 

Travels  to  the  Westward  of  the  Allegany  Mountains,  in  the 
States  of  Ohio,  Kentucky  and  Tennessee,  and  return  to 
Charlestown,  through  the  Upper  Carolinas ;  containing 
details  on  the  present  State  of  Agriculture,  and  the 
Natural  Productions  of  these  countries  ;  as  well  as  infor- 
mation relative  to  the  commercial  connections  of  these 
States  with  those  to  the  Eastward  of  the  Mountains,  and 
with  Lower  Louisiana.  Undertaken  in  the  year  1832 
under  auspices  of  His  Excellency  M.  Chaptal,  Minister 
of  the  Interior.  With  a  very  correct  Map  of  the  States  in 
the  Centre,  West  and  South  of  the  United  States.  By 
F.  A.  Michaux,  M.  D.  Faithfully  Translated  from  the 
Original  French,  by  B.  Lambert. 

London:   y.  Mawman,  iSo<,.     [822] 

Sz'c,  //.  xvi-(-350  and  Map, 


MIDDLETOWN.  245 

■s  ■■■'Phis,  generally  known  as  "  Mawman's  Edition"  is  the  best  edition  of  Michaux's 
Work,  and  contains  a  map  not  issued  in  the  second  edition,  published  the  same  year. 
The  zest  with  which  Michaux  describes  some  of  the  wonders  of  the  West  in  this 
brief  and  discursive  journal  is  as  pleasant  as  his  intelligent  discussion  of  economical 
facts,  and  puritan  domesticity  in  the  East.  He  found  delightful  companions  in  the 
trees,  and  charming  hospitality  among  the  flowers,  and  he  gave  to  his  countrymen  a 
correct  and  impressive  idea  of  the  products  and  promise  of  the  Great  West,  but 
more  especially  of  Ohio  and  Kentucky. 

Wight,  186452.25;  Hubbard,  Cin'ti,  1867,  $8.25;  Barney,  1870,  hf.  tnor.  uncut,  $500;  M. 
Thomas  &  Son,   Phila.,  iSSo,  $3.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $3.50. 

Michaux  (F.  A.) 

Travels  to  the  West  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains,  in  the  States 
of  Ohio,  Kentucky  and  Tennessea,  and  back  to  Charles- 
ton, b}^  the  Upper  Carolinas ;  comprising  the  most  inter- 
esting Details  on  the  present  State  of  Agriculture  and  the 
Natural  Produce  of  those  Countries :  Together  with  Par- 
ticulars relative  to  the  Commerce  that  exists  between  the 
above  mentioned  States,  and  those  situated  East  of  the 
Mountains  and  Lower  Louisiana.  Undertaken,  in  the 
year  1802,  under  the  auspices  of  His  Excellency  M. 
Chaptal,  Minister  of  the  Interior.  By  F.  A.  Michaux,  M. 
D.  &c.     Second  Edition. 

London:  B.  Crosby  &  Co.  1805.     [823] 

'$>vo.  pp.  xii-(-294. 

%*  The  Second  Edition,  a  reprint  of  the  first,  except  that  it  does  not  contain  the 
map,  and  the  type  and  paper  are  inferior. 

An  account  of  Michaux  will  be  found  in  the  "  Cincinnatus,"  Vol.  2,  page  139, 
and  a  criticism  in  the  "Monthly  Review,"  LI,  272. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $2.50. 

Michaux  (F.  A.) 

Travels  to  the  Westward  of  the  Allegany  Mountains,  in  the 
States  of  Ohio,  Kentucky,  and  Tennessee,  in  the  year 
1802.     F.  A.  Michaux.     Translated  from  the  French. 

London:  Richard  Phillies,  1805.     [824] 

^vo.  pp.   96. 
*5j,*A  different  translation  from  the  two  above  named.     Also  included  in  Vol.  i,  of 
Phillipps'  "Collection  of  Voyages." 

MiDDLETOw^N,  A  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Schools  of  Middle- 
town,  Buder  County,  Ohio.  [825] 
8w.  //.  12. 
■•■..J- Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


246  MILLER. 

Miller  (Andrew). 

New  States  and  Territories,  or  Oliio,  Indiana,  Illinois, 
Michigan,  Missouii,  Louisiana,  Mississippi  and  Alabama, 
in  their  Real  Characters  in  181 8.  Showing  in  a  new  and 
short  way,  the  situation,  size,  number  of  inhabitants, 
Whites  and  Indians — the  number  of  Counties,  Villages, 
Printing  Offices,  Banks,  Factories,  Furnaces,  Forges, 
Mills  &c,  of  each  ;  and  the  name,  situation,  extent,  and 
number  of  Inhabitants  of  each  County,  with  its  County- 
Town  and  number  of  Houses  &c,  in  each,  by  a  Map 
Table.  Also  a  descripdon  of  the  Rivers,  Roads,  Settle- 
ments, qualities  and  prices  of  Lands  ;  the  Timber,  Water, 
Climate,  Diseases,  prices  of  Produce,  Stock  and  Goods- 
and  the  advantages  and  disadvantages  of  each,  and  of 
their  peculiar  parts  ;  and  of  the  new  parts  of  York  State, 
Pennsylvania,  Virginia  and  Kentucky  :  with  a  few  words 
concerning  the  impositions  and  difficulties  experienced  in 
moving,  settling  &c.  B}^  Andrew  Miller. 
Printed  for  the  benefit  of  Emigrants  and  others^  intend- 
in  g  to  visit  the  Western  Country^  18 19.     [826] 

'\21110.  pp.  c)6  and  Tabic. 

*,:,■•■•■  Rich  says  this  book  was  printed  in  Keene,  N.  H. 

All  the  above  is  supposed  to  be  found  in  these  96,  32mo.,  pages.  The  book  is  quite 
a  curiosity  in  its  way ;  we  have  never  seen  but  this  one  copy,  which  lacks  the  "  Map 
Table."  Pages  S-i  3  are  on  Ohio;  13-30  Miami  Country;  30-34  Scioto  Country! 
34-42  Muskingum  Country:    42-55  New  Connecticut. 

Drake,   1876,  $3.50. 

Miller  (Andrew). 

New  States   and  Territories.     [Same  Title   as  the  above.] 

[n.  p.  n.  d.]     [827] 

'$,vo.  pp.  32. 
*.;,*  Another  edition  of  the  above.     The  Map-Table  forms  pages  28-29. 

Miller  (Francis  W.) 

Cincinnati's  Beginnings.  Missing  Chapters  in  the  Early 
History  of  the  City  and  the  Miami  Purchase :  chiefly 
from  hitherto  unpublished  documents.  By  Francis  W. 
Miller. 

Cincinnati:  Peter  G.  Thomson,  Publisher,  1880.  [828] 

\2tH0,  pp.  9+-235  "''''''  PJiJt-' 


MILLS.  247 

*^.*An  exceedingly  interesting  and  valuable  work.  It  is  rather  a  history  of  the 
"  Miami  Purchase,"  than  of  Cincinnati.  The  first  nine  chapters  give  a  full  and  con- 
nected account  of  the  origin  and  progress  of  the  first  attempt  to  plant  settlements 
in  what  was  then  known  as  the  "  Miami  Country."  The  larger  part  of  the  book,  and 
perhaps  the  most  valuable  as  material  for  history,  is  the  appendix,  consisting  of  letters 
and  extracts  upon  topics  of  general  interest  relative  to  the  Miami  Country,  dating 
from  17S9  to  1799.  They  consist  mainly  of  letters  from  John  Cleves  Symmes  the 
original  proprietor,  to  his  associate,  Jonathan  Dayton  ;  all  relate  to  the  complicated 
affairs  of  the  new  purchase  and  its  management,  and  here  for  the  first  time  appear 
in  print. 

Miller  (Robert). 

History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  the  Town  of  Eaton,  Preble 
Co.  Ohio.  [829] 

Sw.  //.    18. 
•■■.:,.•■■  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Miller  (S.  W.) 

First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Mansfield,  Ohio.  An  Historical 
Address  by  Rev.  S.  W.  Miller  delivered  June  4th  1876. 
An  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Sabbath  School,  by  L.  J. 
Bonar,  Supt.,  read  September  17th,  1876. 
Mansfield,  Ohio  :  Herald  Steam  Printing  Establish- 
ment, 1876.     [830] 

'$>V0.   pp.    22. 

Mills  (William). 

Centennial  Historical  Address.    Greene  Count}^  Ohio.    De- 
hvered  at  Xenia,  July  4,  1876.     By  Judge  William  Mills. 

Xenia,  Ohio  :   Gazette  Steam  Print,  \%']6.     [831] 

T,2»W.  pp.    56. 

*,;,*  Forms  a  brief  history  of  Greene  county,  Ohio. 


Mills  (William). 

Proceedings  of  the  Western  Ohio  Pioneer  Association,  at 
New  Carlisle,  (Ohio),  September  23rd  1876,  and  address 
by  Judge  W.  Mills,  of  Yellow^  Springs,  O. 

Springfield,  Ohio  :  Refnbliean  Printing  Com f  any. 

^   1877.     [832] 

Szv.  //.    18. 


248  MINUTES. 

Mills  (Samuel  J.)  and  Smith  (Daniel). 

Report  of  a  Missionary  Tour  through  that  part  of  the  United 
States  which  Hes  West  of  the  Allegheny  Mountains  ;  per- 
formed under  the  Direction  of  the  Massachusetts  Mission- 
ary Society. 

Andover  :  Printed  by  Flagg  and  Gould  1815.      [833] 
^vo.  pp.  64. 
*,;,.*The  Narrative  is  given  in  the  form  of  Letters  to  the  Committee  of  the  Society. 
Letters  II,   III,    IV,  Exertions  in  favor  of  Bible  Societies,  etc.,   north  of  the  Ohio 
river.     V,  View  of  the  Country  north  of  the  Ohio  river,  considered  as  a  missionary 
field. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $3.50.     Priced,  N.  Y.  1878,  $2.50; 


Minor  (Thomas  C.) 

Notes  on  the  Epidemiology  of  Ohio.    By  Thomas  C.  Minor, 
M.  D.  [Cincinnati:   1877.]     [834] 

Sw.    Half  title,   and  pp.   103. 

*..:;*  An  excellent  and  exhaustive  treatise,  and  the  only  one  on  the  subject.  It 
includes  a  short  Historical  Sketch  of  the  State,  Study  of  the  Topography,  Area, 
Population,  Geology,  Hydrography,  Altitude  and  Climatology  of  the  various  coun- 
ties in  the  State,  together  with  an  inquiry  as  to  the  local  causes  that  seem  to  exert  an 
influence  on  the  different  varieties  of  Zymotici.  The  Geographical  distribution  of 
the  Zymotic  Diseases  of  Ohio.  Mortality  Statistics  of  1S50,  1S60  and  1S70  as  evi- 
denced by  the  United  States  Census.  Mortality  Statistics  of  Cincinnati,  Dayton  and 
Toledo  for  1872-6.     Historical  notes  on  the  past  Epidemics  of  the  State. 

Minutes  of  the  Ohio  State  Archceological  Convention  held  in 
Mansfield,  Ohio,  Sep't.  ist.  and  2d.  1875. 
Columbus:    Printed  for  the  Society  by  Paid  ct-   Thrall 

1875-     [835] 

'^vo.  pp.  42. 

*.,,.•'•  The  First  Annual  Meeting  of  the  State  vVrchseological  Association  of  Ohio, 
was  held  in  Newark,  Ohio,  Tuesday,  September  5th,  1876. 


Minutes  of  the  Miami  Baptist  Association  held  at  Pleasant 
Run,    in  Hamilton  Co.,   Ohio,  the  7th,   8th  and   9th  of 
September  1816. 
Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Williams  and  Mason  1816.     [836] 

\2mo.  pp.    12. 


MITCHELL.  249 

Minutes  of  the  Miami  Baptist  Association  held  at  Elk  Creek, 
Butler  County  and  State  of  Ohio,  the  9th,  loth,  and  nth 
September  181 5. 

Dayton  :  Printed  by  Burnet  and  Lodge,  at  the  office  of 
the  Ohio  Republiean^  1815.     [837] 

Svo.  pp.  7. 

[Mitchell  (John).] 
The  Contest  in  America  between  Great  Britain  and  France, 
and  its  Consequences  and  Importance,  giving  an  Account 
of  the  Views  and  Designs  of  the  French,  with  the  interests 
of  Great  Britain  and  the  situation  of  the  British  and 
French  Colonies  in  all  parts  of  America.  In  which  a 
proper  barrier  between  the  two  nations  in  North  America 
is  pointed  out,  with  a  method  to  prosecute  the  War  so  as 
to  obtain  that  necessary  security  for  our  Colonies.  By  an 
Impartial  Hand.       London  :  ^.  J////«r,  mdcc.lvii.     [838] 

izmo.  pp.  xlix — 244. 

*,,,*  The  author  of  this  work,  jjublished  anonymously,  was  Dr.  John  Mitchell,  who 
resided  some  time  in  Virginia,  and  was  a  physician,  botanist  and  geographer.  The 
work  shows  an  unusual  familiarity  with  the  internal  geography  of  America,  and  the 
affairs  of  the  French  on  the  Lakes,  along  the  Ohio  River,  and  in  Western  Virginia. 
This  book  has  also  been  ascribed  to  Dr.  Oliver  Goldsmith. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $3.50. 

Mitchell  (Joseph). 

The  Missionary  Pioneer,  or  a  Brief  Memoir  of  the  Life, 
Labours  and  Death  of  John  Stewart,  (man  of  colour,) 
founder,  under  God  of  the  Mission  among  the  Wyandotts 
at  Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio.  Published  by  Joseph  Mitchell. 
New  York  :  Printed  by  J.  C.  Totten,  No.  9  Bowery  1827. 

[839] 

24W(7.  //.    96. 

*',/'  A  record  of  interesting  incidents  connected  with  the  formation  of  the  Wyan- 
dot Mission,  through  the  agency  of  John  Stewart.  This  remarkable  man  was  a  negro^ 
born  in  Powhatan  county,  Virginia;  he  believed  that  he  was  called  by  Divine 
authority  to  preach  the  Gospel  to  the  Pagan  Indians  of  the  Northwest.  He  made 
his  way  through  the  wildnerness  from  Marietta  on  foot,  without  guide  or  knowledge, 
of  the  country,  and  scarcely  knowing  when  his  journey  was  to  end.  He  arrived 
among  the  Wyandots  at  Upper  Sandusky,  during  the  progress  of  one  of  their  savage 
feasts,  and  gained   their  good  will,   by  his  fervent   manner    and    mild   zeal.       He 


250  MITCIIENER. 

remained  among  tliem  for  seven  years,  being  completely  successful  in  his  labors, 
which  were  finally  recognized  by  the  Methodist  Church  in  1820.  The  life  and  labors 
of  this  extraordinary  man  are  rivalled  only  by  those  of  the  early  Jesuit  missionaries. 

Extended  details  of  the  work  of  Stewart  will  be  found  in  the  third  chapter  of 
"  Finley's  History  of  the  Wyandot  Mission,"  also,  in  "  Life  among  the  Indians,"  pp. 
233-282  by  the  same  author. 

Smith,   1867,  $3.25;     Field,   1875,  $5.75;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1S78,  hf.  r/".,  $6.00. 

MiTCHENER  (C.   H.) 

Ohio  Annals.  Historic  Events  in  the  Tuscarawas  and  Mus- 
kingum Valleys,  and  in  other  portions  of  the  State  of 
Ohio.  Adventures  of  Post,  Heckevvelder  and  Zeisberger. 
Legends  and  Traditions  of  the  Kophs,  Mound  Builders, 
Red  and  White  Men,  Adventures  of  Putnam  and  Hecke- 
vvelder, founders  of  the  State.  Local  Histor^^,  Growth  of 
Ohio  in  Population,  Political  Power,  Wealth  and  Intelli- 
gence. Edited  by  C.  H.  Mitchener,  of  the  New  Philadel 
phia  (Ohio)  Bar. 
Dayton,  Ohio:  Thomas  W.  Odd/,  Publisher,  18^6.     [840] 

8vo.  pp.  viii — 358. 

•■•.;;:."*'  This  volume  differs  from  other  histories  of  Ohio  in  general  and  detail ;  it  omits 
tedious  generalizations,  and  confines  itself  to  facts  and  incidents  calculated  to  interest 
and  enlighten  the  reader;  the  editor  has  arranged  it  so  as  to  be  interesting  as  well 
as  instructive. 

The  stone,  cave,  mound,  and  fort  history  as  left  by  the  ancient  races  in  these  val- 
leys, is  based  on  the  theory  that  the  first  of  mankind,  who  sojourned  in  what  is  now 
Ohio,  came  to  these  valleys  from  the  north-east  highlands,  and  that  in  the  progress 
of  time,  other  races  approximating  a  higher  civilization,  entered  the  valleys  from 
different  directions,  and  left  their  monuments  in  mounds,  etc. — more  enduring 
than  the  pyramids. 

Then  the  legendary  history  of  the  Indians  is  sketched,  with  their  traditions,  almost 
as  ancient  as  the  mound  history.  These  are  followed  by  the  white  explorers,  LaSalle, 
Gist,  Rogers,  etc.,  with  narratives  of  captives  taken  in  war,  legends  and  traditions  ; 
then  come  the  missionaries,  a  century  ago,  and  their  efforts  to  convert  the  heathen  for 
thirty  years. 

The  first  settlements  in  eastern  Ohio,  and  at  Marietta,  are  next  described,  with 
accounts  of  the  Indian  wars  that  followed,  and  incidents  and  adventures  of  Putnam, 
Heckewelder  and  their  associates  in  founding  the  State.  The  work  then  concludes 
with  copious  statistical  matter  which  will  be  valuable  to  the  future  historian.  Un- 
fortunately the  work  has  no  Index,  which  is  an  unpardonable  neglect  in  a  modern 
historical  work. 

In  this  connection  we  wish  to  call  attention  to  an  interesting  Map  of  the  Mus- 
kingum Region,  from  the  Journal  of  Gen.  Bouquet,  which  may  be  found  in  a  French 
publication,  "  St.  John's  Letters  d'  un  Cultivateur  Americain,"  Vol.  3,  p.  413,  Paris, 
1787. 


MONETTE.  251 

MoNAGON  (George  P.)  and  Lipscombe  (Geo.  W.) 

Bryan  City  Directory  for  1877,  Historical,  Descriptive  and 
Business  showing  of  the  Town,     [n,  p.  n.  d.]     1877?     [841] 

87'0.  pp.   14-J-34+7+16+7+2+S+6+14+S+12+4. 

*.;:;*  A  badly  arranged  volume,  containing  the  following  matter  separately  paged  : — 
History  of  Williams  county ;  History  of  Fulton  county ;  Directory  of  Bryan,  Wil- 
liams county,  Ohio;  Historical  Sketch  and  Directory  of  West  Unity,  Williams 
county,  Ohio  ;  Historical  Sketch  and  Directory  of  Delta,  Williams  county,  Ohio ; 
Historical  Sketch  and  Directory  of  Wauseon,  Williams  county,  Ohio;  Historical 
Sketch  and  Directory  of  Montpelier,  Williams  county,  Ohio ;  Historical  Sketch  and 
Directory  of  Stryker,  Williams  county,  Ohio  ;  Historical  Sketch  and  Directory  of 
Archibald,  Fulton  county,  Ohio  ;  Historical  Sketch  and  Directory  of  Pioneer,  Wil- 
liams county,  Ohio. 


Monette  (John  W.) 

History  of  the  Discovery  and  Settlement  of  the  Valley  of 
the  Mississippi,,  by  the  three  great  European  Powers, 
Spain,  France,  and  Great  Britain,  and  the  subsequent 
occupation,  settlement,  and  extension  of  Civil  Government, 
by  the  United  States,  until  the  year  1846.  By  John  W. 
Monette,  M.  D.     In  Two  Volumes. 

New  York  :  Harper  &  Brothers^  Piihlishcrs,  1846.     [842] 

8w.    Vol.   I,  //.  xxiii-)-567,  7vith  2  Maps  and  i    Plate ;    Vol.   2,  pp.   xv-\-^()^,  with 
Map  and  5    Plates. 

■••■.,:.*  Some  copies  bear  the  date  1S4S. 

A  work  of  great  value  to  the  historical  and  political  student ;  the  result  of  the 
careful  researches  of  many  years ;  it  is  the  only  systematic  arrangement  of  this  por- 
tion of  the  history  of  the  United  States,  and  can  be  fully  relied  on  for  adherence  to 
truth  and  accuracy. 

The  first  volume  is  principally  occupied  with  a  relation  of  the  French  and  Spanish 
discovery  of  the  Territory,  and  the  association  of  the  colonial  governments  of  these 
nations  with  the  Indians,  and  their  wars  with  the  various  tribes  inhabiting  it.  Much 
of  the  largest  portion  of  Vol.  2  is  devoted  to  a  narration  of  the  Indian  wars  of  the 
States  bordering  the  Ohio.  Chapter  i  is  entitled  "  Manners  and  Customs  of  the 
Frontier  Population."  Chapter  11  "  Indian  Warfare  and  its  effects  upon  the  Frontier 
People."  Chapters  ni,  iv  and  V,  "  Indian  hostilities  upon  the  Ohio."  Chapter  ix, 
"  Extension  of  the  First  White  Settlements  across  the  Ohio,  17S7  to  1794."  Chap- 
ter xi,  "  Indian  Wars  and  Military  Operations  North  of  the  Ohio  River,  17S7  to 
1795."     The  book  is  now  out  of  print  and  scarce. 

Fisher,  1866,  $8.00;  Boon,  1870,  $10.00;  Field,  1875,  $9.50;  Drake,  1876,  $6.00;  M.  Thomas 
&  Son,   Phila.,   1S80,  $10.00;     Priced,  N.  Y.,   1878,  $10.00;     Cin'ti,   1878,  $12.00. 


252  MOORE. 

MONFORT  (J.  G.) 

Presbyterianism  North  of  the  Ohio :  a  Historical  Discourse 
dehvered  in  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church  of  Cincin- 
nati, April  9,  1872,  being  the  fiftieth  anniversary  of  the 
Presbytery  of  Cincinnati.  By  Rev.  J.  G.  Monfort  D.  D. 
Containing  a  statement  of  the  planting  and  progress  of 
the  Presbyterian  Church  in  Ohio,  and  especially  within 
the  bounds  of  the  Presbytery  of  Cincinnati,  from  1790  to 
1822. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Co.,  178  Ehu  St.  1872. 
Mvio.  pp.  12.  [843] 

Monthly  Chronicle  (The)  of  Interesting  and  Useful  Knowl- 
edge, embracing  Education,  Internal  Improvements,  and 
the  Arts,  with  Notices  of  General  Literature  and  Passing 
Events.     Edited  by  Edward  D.  Mansfield. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  A.  Pugh,  iSt,(^.     [844] 

Vol.   I,  Svo.  pp.  568. 
*.^*  Discontinued  at   the  end   of  Vol.  i.     Contains  numerous  articles  of  a   local 
nature  relating  to  Cincinnati,  also,  several  contributions  on  the  "Antiquities  of  the 
Miami  Valley." 

Moore  (H.  N.) 

Life    and    Services   of  Gen.    Anthon^^  Wayne,  founded  on 
Documentary  and  other  Evidence,   furnished  b}^  his  son 
Col.  Isaac  Wayne.     By  N.  II.  Moore.    Illustrated  with 
Engravings. 
Philadelphia:  Published  by  John  B.  Perry,  1845.     [845] 

i6mo.  pp.  210  and  IVoodcuis. 
*,j,* Contains  an  account  of  the  campaign  against  the  Indians  in  Ohio. 

Moore  (William  E.) 

History  of  the    Second   Presbyterian    Church,    Columbus, 
Ohio,  1839-1876.    With  Appendix,  Etc. 

Columbus:   1876.     [846] 

^vo.  pp.  63, 

Moore  (William)  and  Awl  (William  M.) 

History  of  the  Presbytery  of  Columbus  from   1823  to  1876. 

Columbus,  Ohio  :   1876.     [847] 

^vo.  pp.  44. 


MORMON.  253 

Moorman  (J.  J.) 

The  Ohio  White  Sulphur  Springs.  By  J.  J.  Moorman,  M. 
D.  With  observations  at  the  Ohio  White  Sulphur  in  1858, 
By  W.  W.  Dawson,  M.  D. 

Cincinnati:  Moore,   Wilstach  Keys  &  Co.  1859.     [^48] 

\2mo.  pp.   72  and  Folding  Plate  and  Map. 

Moravian  Indian  Boy  (The)  A  Tale  of  the  Pilgrimage  of  the 
Moravian  Indians  from  the  Susquehanna  to  the  Mus- 
kingum.    By  the  Author  of  "  the  Berry  Pickers." 

Philadelphia:  Presbyterian  Board  0/  Publication. 

[1870.]     [849] 

idmo.  pp.   206  a7id  3   Plates. 

*V*  Intended  for  Sunday  Schools  ;  gives  an  account  of  the  journey  of  the  Moravian 
Indians  and  Missionaries  to  the  Muskingum  River  in  Ohio  in  1772. 

Morgan  (B.  F.) 

Directory  of  Preble  County,  O.  for  1875.  Plistorical 
Sketches  and  Biographies  of  Eminent  Pioneers.  Adver- 
tisements, Home  and  Foreign.  B.  F.  Morgan,  Publisher 
and  Compiler. 

Eaton,  Ohio  :  Eaton  Weekly  Register,  Potuer  Press 

Print.  1875.     [850] 

izmo.  pp.   192. 

*.:*The  first  Directory  of  the  County,  and  the  first  collection  of  Historical  Sketches 
published  in  book  form.  The  Historical  and  Biographical  Sketches  occupy  pp.  11- 
115,  and  the  Directory,  pp.  1 19-187. 

Mormon.  The  Book  of  Mormon :  An  account  written  by 
the  hand  of  Mormon,  upon  plates  taken  from  the  plates 
of  Nephi.     Translated  by  Joseph  Smith,  Jr. 

KiRTLAND,  Ohio  :  Printed  by  O.  Cowdej-y  &  Co.  for  P. 

P.  Pratt  and  J.  Goodson,  1837.     [SSO 

i6mo.  pp.  vi — 619-I-2  pages  unnionliered. 

"*\j,*  Inserted  for  the  imprint.  This  is  the  second  edition  of  the  Book  of  Mormon, 
and  is  almost  as  scarce  as  the  first  edition,  which  was  published  in  Palmyra,  New 
York,  1830. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $12.00. 


254  MORRIS. 

[Morris  (Edward  D.)] 

Five  Years  of  Ministerial  Life  :  Being  a  Discourse  delivered 
Dec.  2.  i860  at  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Colum- 
bus, Ohio.  By  the  Pastor.  Together  with  an  Appendix, 
briefly  showing  the  present  condition  of  the  Church. 

Columbus  :  Printed  by  Harris  &  Hitrd,  1861.     [852] 

%vo.  pp.   24. 

Morris  (Edward  D.) 

God  Merciful  toward  His  Church :  An  Historical  Discourse, 
Delivered  December,  3,  1865  at  the  Second  Presbyterian 
Church,  Columbus  Ohio.  By  Rev.  Edward  D.  Morris,  on 
the  Tenth  Anniversary  of  his  Pastorate :  Together  with 
an  Appendix. 

Columbus:   Genu  &  Hcide,  Printers^  \'$,66.     [853] 

^vo.  pp.  32. 

Morris  (Thomas). 

Miscellanies  in  Prose  and  Verse.  By  Captain  Thomas 
Morris. 

London:  Printed  for  James  Ridgzvay.  1791.     [854] 

Sz/i?.  //.  vi+iSi   and  Portrait. 

••■■\..*  An  extremely  rare  work.  On  pp.  i  to  39  the  author  gives  a  narrative  of  the 
incidents  of  his  hazardous  expedition  against  Pontiac,  in  which  he  was  made  prisoner 
by  the  Indians;  this  expedition  was  made  under  the  direction  and  command  of 
General  Bradstreet,  and  his  course  was  up  the  Maumee  River,  which  he  ascended  in 
a  canoe. 

The  original  journal  is  in  the  London  Archives.  Further  particulars  are  given  in 
Morris'  Letter  to  Bradstreet;  in  the  MSS.  of  Sir  William  Johnson,  now  in  the  New 
York  State  Library,  and  in  Parkman's  Pontiac,  Vol.  II,  page  195,  note. 

Morris  (Thomas). 

The  Life  of  Thomas  Morris  :  Pioneer  and  long  a  Legisla- 
tor of  Ohio,  and  U.  S.  Senator  from  1833  to  1839,  Edited 
by  his  son,  B.  F.  Morris. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Moore.,  Wiistac/i,  Keys  and 

Ovcrcnd.  1856.     [855] 

I2W^.   //.    408. 

•*-^.*  Judge  Morris  was  born  in  Virginia,  1866,  and  died  near  Bethel,  Ohio,  1S44. 
He  emigrated  to  the  Ohio  Valley  at  the  age  of  19  and  settled  near  the  present  site  of 
Cincinnati,  but  afterwards  removed  to  Clermont  county  in  1800. 


MURDER. 


255 


In  its  prominent  features  the  work  is  anti-slavery;  presenting  the  rise  and  progress 
of  the  sentiment  of  Freedom,  to  the  ascendancy  of  which,  Thomas  Morris  gave  an 
important  impulse.  It  is  also  a  brief  historical  record  of  the  early  settlement  and 
legislation  of  Ohio,  with  which  Mr.  Morris  was  prominently  and  intimately  identi- 
fied. 

An  eulogium  on  the  life  and  character  of  the  late  Hon.  Thomas  Morris,  by  W.  H. 
Brisbane,  M.  D.,  was  published,  Cincinnati :  pnittcd  by  V Hommedieu  &^  Co.,  1S45, 
Svo.  pp.  38. 

Mount  Union  College.  A  History  of  Mount  Union  College, 
during  its  first  Thirty  Years,  1 846-1 876.  Prepared  by 
authority  of  the  Trustees  and  Faculty,  in  compliance  with 
instructions  from  the  Commissioner  of  Education  at 
Washington  in  matters  relating  to  the  National  Centennial 
of  1876. 
Cleveland,   Ohio:    Crocker  s  PiibUshing  House,    1876. 

[856] 

Svo.  pp.  32. 

Mount   Union   College.      History   of.    Located   at   Mount 
Union,  Ohio.  [§57] 

Svo.  pp.  44. 
*.:,*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"   1876. 

Murder  (The)  of  the  Christian  Indians  in  North  America  in 
the  year  1782.     A  Narrative  of  Facts. 

Dublin:   1826.     [858] 

\2n10.  pp.  16. 

*,j*  An  account  of  the  Massacre  of  the  Moravian  Indians  at  Gnadenhutten,  Ohio. 

Murder  Will  Out.     Sec  under  [DeBeck  (W.  L.)] 


T/>X^<?5- 


rm^S^^n 


ARRATIVE  of  the  Late  Riotous  Proceedings 
against  the  Liberty  of  the  Press  in  Cincinnati ; 
with  Remarks  and  Historical  Notices  relating  to 
Emancipation.  Addressed  to  the  People  of  Ohio, 
by  the  Executive    Committee  of  the  Ohio  Anti- 


Slavery  Society. 


Cincinnati:  1836.     [859] 


Svo.  pp.  48. 


Navigator  (The).     Sec  [Cramer  (Zadok).] 

Naylor  (A.  R.) 

History  of  the  Miami  University,  Oxford  Ohio.   With  Plate. 
\^Sec  American  Pioneer,  Vol.  i,  page  267.]  [860] 


Nelson  (Richard). 

Suburban  Homes  for  Business  Men,  on  the  line  of  the  Mari- 
etta Railroad.  A  description  of  the  North-eastern  Sub- 
urbs, [of  Cincinnati].  The  Scenery,  Soil  etc.  By  Richard 
Nelson. 

Cincinnati:  Nelson  &  BoUes  [1874].     [S61] 

%vo.  pp.    164,   Map  and  5   riatcs. 

Newberry  (J.  S.) 

Fossil  Fishes  from  the  Devonian  Rocks  of  Ohio.  By  J.  S. 
Newberry,  M.  D.  [Read  before  the  National  Institute, 
January  26,  1857.]     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [862] 

^vo.  pp.  8. 


NILES.  257 

Newcomb  (Harvey). 

The  Wyandot  Chief:  or  the  History  of  Barnet,  a  converted 
Indian  and  his  two  Sons.  By  Harvey  Newcomb,  author 
of  the  "North  American  Indians."  Written  for  the  Mas- 
sachusetts Sabbath  School  Society,  and  revised  by  the 
Committee  of  Pubhcation.    Second  Edition,  Revised. 

Boston:   Massachusetts   Sabbath    School  Society,    1839. 

i8mo.  pp.  81   and  Frontispiece. 

••■•,,* The  first  edition  was  published  in  1835. 

The  author,  in  his  preface,  says:  "The  facts  were  obtained  from  Rev.  Elisha 
Macurdy,of  Cross  Roads,  Washington  county,  Pennsylvania,  and  their  authenticity 
is  unquestionable."  The  book  relates  to  the  Indian  Wars,  and  vicissitudes  of 
Western  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio,  and  is  intended  for  Sabbath  schools. 


Newark.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Newark,  Ohio, 
since  their  organization  in  1848.  [864] 

%vo.  pp.   17. 
%•■■  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Newton  (Orin  E.) 

Asiatic  Cholera:    as  it  appeared  in  Cincinnati  in   1849-50 
and  in  1866.      By  Orin  E.  Newton,  M.  D. 

Cincinnati  Ohio  :  [n.  d.]     [865] 

'^vo.   Half  title  and  pp.   12. 

Niles  (John  H.) 

Geology  of  the  Fire  Lands,  Ohio.    \^See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer, 
Vol.  2.]  [866] 

Nii.es  (John  H.) 

Memoirs  of  Richmond,  Huron  County,  Ohio.     \See  Fire 
Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  5,  1864.]  [867] 

Niles  (John  M.) 

Memoirs   of   Norwich,    Huron   County,    Ohio.     \See   Fire 
Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  2.]  [868] 


258  NORTH. 

NiLEs  (John  M.) 

The  Life  of  Oliver  Hazard  Perry.  With  an  Appendix, 
comprising  biographical  sketches  of  the  late  General 
Pike  and  Captain  Lawrence,  and  a  view  of  the  present 
condition  and  future  prospects  of  the  Navy  of  the  United 
States.     By  John  M.  Niles,  Esq. 

Hartford:  Published  by  Win.  S.  Marsh,  1820.     [869] 

I  27)10.  pp.  xii — 376,    Pot-fraii  and  Plate. 

•  %*A  faithful  account  of  him  who  "met  the  ememy,  and  they  are  ours." 
Embodied  in  the  work,  is  a  history  of  the  war  upon  the  Northwestern  frontier,  which 
terminated  in  the  victories  of  Lake  Erie,  and  the  Thames,  and  much  geographical 
information  and  topographical  description,  as  to  the  Western  lakes  and  the  country 
bordering  upon  them.  The  folding  plate  facing  page  133,  represents  two  views  of 
the  Battle  of  Lake  Erie. 
Priced,  Cin'ti.   1878,  $2.25 

Noble  (Henry  C.) 

Centennial  Historical  Address  by  Henry  C.  Noble.  Colum- 
bus, Ohio,  1876. 

Columbus  :  Printed  at  the  Ohio  State  yotirnal  Book  and 

Job  Rooms,  1876.     [870] 

"  ^vo.  pp.  95. 

*,:,*  Not  merely  a  local  address,  but  relates  to  Ohio  and  the  Northwest  Territory 
generally.  It  is  one  of  the  largest  and  most  interesting  of  the  Centennial  pamphlets 
published  in  Ohio. 

[NoRRis  (Edward  D.)] 

Five  Years  of  Ministerial  Life :  being  a  Discourse  delivered 
Dec.  2.  i860,  at  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Colum- 
bus Ohio.  By  the  Pastor.  Together  with  an  Appendix, 
briefly  showing  the  present  condition  of  the  Church. 
Prepared  by  request  of  the  Session. 

Columbus  :  Printed  by  Harris  &  Hard,  1861.     [871] 

%vo.  pp.  24. 
*,,*  A  history  of  the  Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Columbus,  Ohio. 

North  Western  Territory.  History  of  the  Cessions,  by 
the  difterent  States,  of  their  claims  to  the  North-western 
Territory.     ySee  "  Olden  Time,"  Vol.  i,  p.  557.]  [872] 


NORTHROP.  259 

Norton  (A.  Banning). 

A  History  of  Knox  County,  Ohio,  from  1779  to  1862  inclu- 
sive :  comprising  Biographical  Sketches,  Anecdotes  and 
Incidents  of  Men  connected  with  the  County  from  its  First 
Settlement :  Together  with  Complete  Lists  of  the  Sena- 
tors, Representatives,  Sheriffs,  Auditors,  Commissioners, 
Treasurers,  Judges,  Justices  of  the  Peace,  and  other 
officers  of  the  County.  Also,  of  those  who  have  served  in 
a  Military  Capacity  from  its  lirst  organization  to  the 
present  time.  And  also,  a  sketch  of  Kenyon  College, 
and  other  institutions  of  learning  and  religion  within  the  " 
County.     By  A.  Banning  Norton. 

Columbus:  Richard  Ncvins^  Printer  \'^6i.     [873] 

'^vo.  pp.  424,   2   Plates  and  2   Portraits. 

•■■.:,*  Pages  7-73,  give  a  very  interesting  account  of  the  County  and  State,  previous 
to  1S19.  Pages  74-300,  consist  principally  of  Biographical  Sketches,  Local  History 
and  Statistics,     Then  follows  a  short  account  of  each  township  in  the  county. 

Smith,  1867,  $3.50;  Hubbard,  1868,  $3.90;  priced,  N.  Y.,  1873,  ///.  c/.,  $4.00;  Cin'ti,  1878, 
$3-oo. 


Norton  (John  N.) 

The  Life  of  Bishop  Chase. 

New  York  :  Efiscofal  Sunday  School  Union,  1857,     [874] 

i8w^,  pp.   116  and  Portrait. 

•:■;-*  -pi^g  jjfg  Qf  Bishop  Philander  Chase  contains  much  relating  to  the  history  of 
Ohio,  and  especially  of  Kenyon  College,  Gambier,  Ohio.     See  also  under  "  Chase," 

Northrop  (N.  B.) 

Pioneer  History  of  Medina  County.     By  N.  B.  Northrop. 

Medina,  Ohio:   Geo.  Redzvay,  Printer,  1861.     [875] 

xdmo.  pp.   224, 

%*  Contains  also  a  short  history  of  the  Western  Reserve,  of  which  Medina  county 
is  a  portion,  and  many  important  events  and  valuable  statistics  compiled  from  manu- 
scripts, or  from  the  oral  statements  of  eye-witnesses. 

Boon,  1870,  $2.00;  Priced,  N.  Y.,  i86g,  $2.50;  Priced,  N.  Y.,  1874,  tree  c/.,  uncut,  believed  to 
he  unique,  $7.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  $2.00. 


26o  NYE. 

NoRWALK.     Historical  Account  of  the  Schools  of  Norwalk, 

Ohio.  [876] 

8vo.  pp.  32. 

%*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Nye  (Arius). 

A  Fragment  of  the  Early  History  of  the  State  of  Ohio. 
Being  the  substance  of  an  Address  delivered  at  Marietta, 
on  the  Forty-eighth  Anniversary,  (9th.  April,  1836)  of  the 
first  settlement  of  the  State,  and  read  before  the  Historical 
and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  at  their  annual  meet- 
ing, in  Columbus,  Dec.  1836.  By  Arius  Nye.  [Pub- 
lished in  the  Transactions  of  the  Historical  and  Philo- 
sophical Society  of  Ohio,  Part  Second,  Vol.  i,  pp.  306- 
334J  [877] 


BERLIN.     Dedication  of  Council  Hall,  and  Re- 
union   of    the   Alumni    of    Oberlin    Theological 
Seminary,  at  the  Fortieth  Anniversary,  August 
1st,  1874. 
Oberlin:  Pratt  &  Battle,  Printers,   1874.     [878] 


*:;:*  Contains  historical  matter  relating  to  Oberlin  College,  l)y  President  Fairchild. 

Observations  on  the  Present  State  of  the  Waste  Lands  of 
Great  Britain,  Published  on  occasion  of  the  Establishment 
of  a  New  Colony  on  the  Ohio.  By  the  Author  of  the 
Tours  through  England. 

London:  Printed  for  W.NicolI,  1773.     [879] 
s-'^.  //.•  S3. 

*,j,*  Very  rare.      Published  to  encourage  emigration. 

Observations  on  the  Late  and  Present  Conduct  of  the  French. 
See  [Clarke  (William).] 


Odei.l  (James,  Jr.) 

Dayton  Directory  and  Business  Advertiser.     To  which  is 
prefixed  a  sketch  of  the  History  of  the  Cit}^ 

Dayton:  Published  by  James  Odell  Jr.  1850.     [880] 

i2mo.  pp.   120. 
*J^  The  sketch  of  the  city  included  in  the  first  64  pages,  was  written  by  Maskell 
E.  Curwen,  and  was  also  published  separately  under  his  name  during  the  same  year; 
at  page  56,   is  a  folding  plate    of  Montgomery  and  the  adjacent   counties.      The 
directory  proper  occupies  pp.  66-120. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878.  $2.00. 


262  OHIO. 

Odes  of  Horace  in  Cincinnati.     See  [Pierce  (Thomas).] 

Ogden  (George  W.) 

Letters  from  the  West,  Comprising   a   Tour   through    the 
Western  Country,  and  a  residence  of  two  Summers  in  the 
States  of  Ohio  and  Kentucky :  originally  written  in  Let- 
ters to  a  Brother.     By  George  W.  Ogden. 
New  Bedford  :  Published  by  Melcher  &  Rogers,    Water 

Street  1823.     [881] 

12/110.  pp.     126. 

■••■\.:,"-  Letters  i,  2  and  3,  are  devoted  to  a  description  of  the  author's  journey  to  the 
West ;  through  Pittsburgh,  Steubenville,  Marietta  and  Cincinnati,  giving  a  short 
description  of  each  place  ;  pp.  19-23,  relate  to  Cincinnati.  Letter  viii,  pp.  75-99,  is 
devoted  to  a  description  of  the  State  of  Ohio  in  general,  pp.  83-96  on  the  Antiquities, 
principally  of  the  Southeastern  part  of  the  State.    This  book  is  scarce. 

Goodwin,  1876,  paper,  $2.12;     Drake,  1876,  $5.75;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  bds.  uncut,  $5.00. 

Ohio  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College,  History  of.  Loca- 
ted at  Columbus  O.  [882] 

Svo.  pp.  20. 
*.^,*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Ohio  Archeology.     Final  Report  of  the  Ohio  State  Board 
of  Centennial  Managers  to  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
State  of  Ohio. 
Columbus:  Nevins  &  Myers,  State  Printers.,  i877-     [883] 

^vo.  pp.   167  and  15  Plates. 
*,:,"■■■  An  interesting  work  relating   to   the  Indians  and  Antiquities  of  Ohio.     The 
title   gives   no    idea  of   its  value  and  importance.      Besides  the  15   large  plates  of 
antiquities,  the  volume  is  profusely  illustrated  with  wood-cuts  in  the  text. 

Ohio  Boys  in  Dixie  :  The  Adventures  of  Twenty-two  Scouts 
sent  by  Gen.  O.  M.  Mitchell  to  destroy  a  Railroad  ;  with 
a  Narrative  of  their  barbarous  treatment  by  the  Rebels, 
and  Judge  Holt's  Report. 

New  York  :  Miller  &  Matthezvs,  757  Broadway  1863. 

[884] 

Svo.  pp.  47. 
%»  The  soldiers  engaged  in  the  above  adventure  belonged  to  the  2d,  21st,  and  33d 
Ohio  volunteers. 


OHIO.  263 

Ohio  Central  Normal  School,  History  of.  Located  at  Worth- 
ington,  Franklin  Co.  O.  [885] 

Svo.  pp.   16. 
«•,;,*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Ohio  Railroad  Guide  (The).  Illustrated  and  Descriptive: 
Containing  Topographical,  Biographical  and  Statistical 
Notices  of  the  Counties,  Towns  and  Scenery.  With  Brief 
Sketches  of  PubHc  Men :  Being  a  Travelling  Companion 
through  Ohio. 

Cincinnati:    Gazette    Comfany,  Prints   1852.     [886] 

\2mo.  pp.    132+4  //•   M'ttui)ibe7-ed  and  Map. 
*J^  Contains  47  illustrations  in  the  text.     The  last  four  pages  contain  a  history  of 
the  "  Cincinnati  Gazette." 

Ohio  Railroad  Guide  (The)  Illustrated.  Cincinnati  to  Erie 
via  Columbus  &  Cleveland. 

Columbus:   Ohio  State  yourual  Company,  1854.     [887] 

i2mo.  pp.    135. 

*V*  This  work  was  issued  by  the  Cincinnati,  Columbus,  Cleveland  and  Erie  Rail- 
road. It  contains  a  folding  plate  and  twenty-four  tinted  illustrations  of  the  towns 
through  which  the  railroad  passes,  with  sketches  and  interesting  incidents  connected 
with  each  ;  it  presents  a  striking  contrast  to  their  present  appearance. 

I  believe  the  text  of  this  work  was  written  by  E.  D.  Mansfield,  of  Cincinnati. 

Ohio  University.     Addresses  delivered  at  the  Inauguration 
of  the  Rev.  Robert  G.  Wilson,  D.  D.,  President  of  the 
Ohio  University,  Aug.  11,  1824.     Together  with  a  Short 
Account  of  that  Institution. 
Zanesville:  Printed  by  Ezckiel  T.  Cox  &  Co.  1824.     [888] 

%vo.  pp.  27. 
*V*The  Ohio  University  is  at  Athens,  Ohio.     The  addresses  are  by  Ephraim  Cutler 
and  Rev.  R.  G.  Wilson,  D.  D. 

Ohio  University,  History  of.     Located  at  Athens  Ohio.     [889] 

%vo.  pp.  28. 
*«.*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


264  OLDEN    TIME. 

Ohio  Valley.      Early  Discoveries  in  the  Ohio  Valley.     [See 
North  American  Review,  July  1839.]  [890] 

Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series. 

Clnxinnati  :  Robert  Clarke  l^  Co.  Pnblis/iers,  1868-71. 

[891] 

S  vols.  8w. 

"*,.,*  Of  each  work  comprising  this  series,  250  copies  were  printed  on  small,  and  i;o 
on  large  paper,  except  the  "Miscellanies"  of  which  only  25  were  printed  on 
large  paper. 

The  publication,  owing  to  a  lack  of  support,  ceased  with  number  7.  It  is  the  most 
valuable  series  of  works  relating  to  the  early  history  of  the  Valley  of  the  Ohio,  and 
consists  of  the  publication  of  hitherto  unpublished  manuscripts,  and  reprints  of  some 
of  the  early  works  on  Western  History  which  are  out  of  print  and  rare.  The  entire 
series  was  ably  edited  by  Mr.  Robert  Clarke,  whose  valuable  notes  and  additions 
anonymously  adorn  many  of  the  volumes.  The  following  is  a  complete  list  as  issued  ; 
[for  complete  titles  of  those  relating  to  Ohio,  see  under  author's  names], 

I.  An  Historical  account  of  the  Expedition  against  the  Ohio  Indians,  in  the  year 
1764,  under  the  command  of  Henry  Bouquet.     By  Dr.  William  Smith. 

II.  History  of  Athens  county,  Ohio,  and  incidentally  of  the  Ohio  Land  Company, 
and  the  first  settlement  of  the  State,  at  Marietta.      By  Charles  M.  Walker. 

III.  Colonel  George  Rogers  Clark's  Sketches  of  his  Campaign  in  the  Illinois,  in 
177S-9. 

IV.  Pioneer  Biography  :  Sketches  of  the  lives  of  some  of  the  early  settlers  of 
Butler  county,  Ohio.     By  James  McBride.     2  vols. 

V.  An  account  of  the  remarkable  occurences  in  the  life  and  travels  of  Colonel 
James  Smith,  (now  a  citizen  of  Bourbon  county,  Kentucky)  during  his  captivity 
among  the  Indians,  in  the  years  1755,  '56,  '57,  '58  and  '59. 

VI.  Pioneer  Life  in  Kentucky:  a  series  of  reminiscential  Letters  addressed  to  his 
children.     By  Dr.  Daniel  Drake. 

VII.  Miscellanies  :  containing,  i,  Memorandums  of  a  tour  in  Ohio  and  Kentucky 
by  Josiah  E.spy  ;  2,  Two  Western  Campaigns  in  the  War  of  1S12-13,  by  Samuel 
Williams;  ?.  The  Leatherwood  God. 


Olden  Time  (The).  A  Monthly  Publication,  devoted  to  the 
Preservation  of  Documents  and  other  Authentic  Informa- 
tion in  relation  to  the  Early  Explorations  and  the  Settle- 
ment and  Improveinent  of  the  Country,  around  the  Head 
of  the  Ohio.  Edited  by  Neville  B.  Craig  Esq. 
Pittsburgh  :  Published  by  J".   W.   Cook,  at  his  Literary 

Depot,  Fourth  Street.   1846,  1848.     [892] 

2  vols.  ?>vo.    Vol.   I.    Title   and  Index   viii-|-//.  576.      Vol.   2,    Title   and   huiex  iv-|- 
//•  572,   ^1^"/  nnd  Plate. 


OLDEN    TIME.  265 

*V*The  object  of  the  "Olden  Time,"  was  to  re-publish  various  interesting  papers 
in  relation  to  the  early  history  of  the  country ;  it  however,  contains  much  original 
matter  not  to  be  found  elsewhere.  The  publication  was  discontinued  at  the  end  of 
volume  2.  During  the  publication  of  Vol.  2,  the  parts  were  issued  at  irregular 
intervals ;  in  several  cases,  three  months  elapsing  between  them ;  to  this,  in  part,  we 
assign  the  cause  of  the  scarcity  of  complete  sets,  which  now  sell  at  high  prices,  con- 
sidering that  the  publication  is  of  so  recent  a  date.  Perfect  copies  contain  a  fac-simile 
at  Vol.  I,  page  289,  and  a  folded  map  of  ''  Braddock's  Route"  at  page  529,  vol.  2. 
The  work  is  indirectly  connected  with  the  History  of  Ohio,  in  almost  every 
particular. 

Fisher,  1S66,  $15.00;     Smith,   1867,  hf.  jnor.,  $24.00;     Field,   1875,  hf.  c/.,  $28.00. 

Olden  Time  (The) ;  A  Monthly  Publication,  devoted  to  the 
Preservation  of  Documents  and  other  Authentic  Informa- 
tion in  relation  to  the  Early  Explorations  and  the  Settle- 
ment and  Improvement  of  the  Country  around  the  Head 
of  the  Ohio.  Edited  by  Neville  B.  Craig  Esq. 
Pittsburgh  :  Printed  by  Dumars  &  Co.  Ch'onicle  Bziild- 
iiigs,  1846.     Cincinnati:  Reprinted  by  Robert   Clarke  & 

Co.  1876.     [893] 

2  vols.  'ivo.  vol.   I,  pp.   z,S2-\- Errata   i  page.  vol.   2,  pp.   580. 

■\*  A  reprint  of  the  original  edition  of  this  valuable,  and  heretofore  rare  work* 
Mr.  Craig,  in  editing  this  work,  instead  of  undertaking  the  task  of  the  Historian,  by 
forming,  from  the  documents  in  his  possession,  a  connected  history  of  the  early 
struggles  for  the  settlement  and  development  of  this  portion  of  the  West,  wisely 
preferred  to  let  the  actors  speakTor  themselves.  The  result,  is  an  exceedingly  valuable 
collection  of  rare  documents  and  other  materials,  preserved  in  the  best  form  for  the 
use  of  future  historians. 

The  index  alone  will  convey  an  idea  of  the  richness  of  this  collection.  Among 
many  others,  the  following  may  be  enumerated:  Washington's  Journals  of  1753, 
1754  and  1770;  Frederick  Post's  Journal  from  Philadelphia  to  the  Ohio,  1758; 
George  Croghan's  Journal,  1765;  General  Richard  Butler's  Journal  to  the  Falls  of 
the  Ohio,  1785;  Arthur  Lee's  Journal,  to  the  Northwestern  Indians  1785;  a  large 
number  of  articles  relating  to  the  Indians,  etc.  Two  early  books  are  reprinted  entire 
in  its  pages;  Smith's  "Account  of  General  Bouquet's  Expedition  against  the  Ohio 
Indians  in  1764,"  and  "  A  memorial,  containing  a  summary  view  of  facts,  with  their 
authorities,  in  answer  to  the  observations  sent  by  the  English  Ministry  to  the  Courts 
of  Europe."  Though  there  were  three  editions  of  this  latter  work  published,  it  is 
among  the  scarce  American  books,  and  is  very  valuable  as  giving  the  French  view 
of  the  situation  in  the  West  at  that  time. 

Mr.  Craig  was  peculiarly  fitted  for  such  an  undertaking.  No  one  could  bring  to 
thetask  projected,  a  keener  spirit  of  research,  or  more  cultivated  taste  for  archaeological 
pursuits  than  he.  Born  in  the  redoubt  built  by  Colonel  Bouquet,  in  1764,  his  life, 
extending  to  more  than  three  score  and  ten,  was  spent  within  rifle-shot  of  the  place 
of  his  birth.  A  full  and  accurate  index  accompanies  this  edition,  which  greatly 
enhances  its  value. 


266  OTHER    SIDE. 

Oldfield   (J.)     \Psatd?^ 

"  'Tother  side  of  Ohio,"  or  a  Review  of  a  "  Poem  in  Three 
Cantos."      By  J.  Oldfield. 
Hartford  :  Published  by  S.  G.  Goodrich^  for  the  Ajithor^ 

i6mo.pp.  40.  1863.      [894] 

*  *  The  poem  of  which  the  above  is  an  answer,  seems  to  have  been  a  description 
in  verse  u.  the  "  pleasant  land  of  Ohio."  In  his  answer,  the  author  portrays  the 
country  in  the  darkest  colors,  and  points  out  the  disadvantages  and  effects  of  emi- 
gration on  the  happiness  of  those  who  leave  their  homes  for  a  wilderness. 

Onderdonk  (Henry  U.) 

An  Answer  to  the  Letter  addressed  to  the  Author  by  the 
Wardens  and  Vestry  of  Christ  Church,  Cincinnati.  By 
Henry  U.  Onderdonk,  Rector  of  St.  Ann's  Church, 
Brooklyn. 

New  York:  Printed  by  T.  &  J.  Szvords,  1824.     [895] 

%vo.  pp.   16. 
*,;;*  See  also  under  "Letter  to  the  Wardens  and  Vestry  of  Christ  Church,  Cincin- 
nati," and  "Declaration  and  Protest." 

Orrville.    History  of  the  Graded  Schools  of  Orrville,  Wayne 

County,  Ohio.  [896] 

^vo.  pp.  8. 
*,:*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Other  Side  of  the  Qiiestion  (The)  In  three  parts.  I.  An 
Explanation  of  the  proceedings  of  Eunice  Chapman  and 
the  Legislature,  against  the  United  Society,  called  Shak- 
ers, in  the  State  of  New  York.  H.  A  refutation  of  the 
false  statements  of  Mary  Dyer  against  the  said  society,  in 
the  State  of  New  Hampshire.  HL  An  account  of  the 
proceedings  of  Abram  Van  Vleet  Esq.  and  his  associates, 
against  the  said  United  Society  at  Union  Village  Ohio. 
Comprising  a  general  vindication  of  the  character  of 
Mother  and  the  Elders  against  the  attacks  of  Public  Slan- 
der— The  Edicts  of  a  Prejudiced  Party — and  the  Mis- 
guided zeal  of  Lawless  Mobs.  Published  by  order  of  the 
United  Society  at  Union  Village  Ohio. 
Cincinnati:  Looker .,  Reynolds  &  Co.  Printers.,  1818.     [897] 

i6;«o.  //.  \(i^-\- Supplement  y\\. 


OUR    ACRE. 


267 


*,K*This  scarce  little  work  was  published  by  a  committee  of  the  Shaker  Elders. 
The  first  part  is  intended  to  show  that  the  society  had  nothing  to  do  with  Eunice 
Chapman,  or  the  Legislature,  but  merely  to  ward  off  the  the  "  slander  and  persecu- 
tion of  this  extraordinary  woman."  The  second  part  is  an  answer  to  a  pamphlet  of 
Mary  Dyer,  of  New  Hampshire,  which  pamphlet  is  given  in  full  as  originally 
published  in  Ijebanon,  Ohio,  181 S.  The  third  part  is  an  answer  to  certain  publications 
mostly  written  under  the  signature  of  Abraham  Van  Vleet,  at  that  time  editor  of  >'' . 
"  Western  Star,"  in  which  paper  they  were  generally  published. 

Our  Acre  and  its  Harvest,     Historical  Sketch  of  the  Soldiers' 
Aid  Society  of  Northern  Ohio,  Cleveland  Branch  of  the 
United  States  Sanitary  Commission. 
Cleveland:  Fairbanks,  Benedict  and  Conifany,  1869. 

[898] 

^vo.  pp.  511   and  Illustrations, 


AGE  (Henry  Folsom).  The  Law  of  Warrants, 
Entries,  Surveys  and  Patents  in  the  Virginia 
MiHtary  District  in  Ohio,  with  copious  reference 
to  the  Kentucky  Decisions.  By  Henry  Folsom 
Page. 
Columbus:   J.  H.  Ripley  <£  Co.  Piihlishcrs,  1850.     [899] 

'$>vo.  pp.  viii-(-i6o. 

%*  The  General  Assembly  of  Virginia,  at  their  session  commencing  on  the  20th  of 
October  17S3,  passed  an  act,  authorizing  their  delegates  in  Congress  to  convey  to  the 
United  States  all  the  right  of  that  commonwealth  to  the  Territory  Northwest  of  the 
Ohio  river.  This  act  of  cession  contained  the  following  reservation  :  "  That  in  case 
the  quantity  of  land  on  the  Southeast  side  of  the  Ohio,  upon  the  waters  of  Cumber- 
land river,  and  between  the  Green  and  Tennessee  rivers,  which  have  been  reserved 
by  law  for  the  Virginia  troops  upon  continental  establishment,  should  prove 
insufficient  for  these  legal  bounties,  the  deficiency  should  be  made  up  to  the  said 
troops  in  good  lands,  between  the  Scioto  and  Little  Miami." 

The  land  embraced  in  this  reservation  constitutes  the  Virginia  Military  District  in 
Ohio,  In  this  work  the  author  fully  limits  the  boundary  of  this  district,  and 
analyzes  numerous  cases  at  law  that  have  arisen  in  the  disputed  territory. 


[Paine  (Thomas).] 

Pubhc  Good,  being  an  examination  into  the  Claim  of  Vir- 
ginia to  the  Vacant  Western  Territory,  and  of  the  Right 
of  the  United  States  to  the  Same.  To  which  is  added 
Proposals  for  laying  oft'  a  new  State,  to  be  applied  as  a 
fund  for  carrying  on  the  war,  and  redeeming  the  national 
debt.     By  the  Author  of  Common  Sense. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  yohn  Dujilap,  in  Market 

street,  1780.     [900] 

8w.  //.  38. 

••■■.,*  A  scarce  pamphlet  relating  to  the  controversy  between  Virginia  and  the  United 
States,  in  regard  to  the  ownership  of  the  Western  Territory, 


PALMER.  269 

Painesville.     History  of  the  Painesville  Public  Schools.     [901] 

Svo.  pp.  4. 
*.^*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Palmer  (John). 

Journal  of  Travels  in  the  United  States  of  America,  and  in 
Lower  Canada,  performed  in  the  year  1817  ;  containing 
particulars  relating  to  the  Prices  of  Land  and  Provisions ; 
Remarks  on  the  Country  and  People,  Interesting  Anec- 
dotes, and  an  account  of  the  Commerce,  Trade  and 
Present  State  of  Washington,  New  York,  Philadelphia, 
Boston,  Baltimore,  Albany,  Cincinnati,  Pittsburgh,  Lex- 
ington, Quebec,  Montreal  &c.  To  which  are  added  a 
description  of  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois  and  Missouri,  and  a 
variety  of  other  useful  information.  With  a  new  Colored 
Map,  delineating  all  the  States  and  Territories. 

London:  Sherwood  Neely  &  Jones.  1818.     [902] 

Sz/(?.  //.  vii+456  and  Map. 

*,,*  Pages  335-388  give  a  description  of  the  "State  of  Ohio,  in  1S17,"  which  is 
extracted,  verbatim  et  literatim  from  "  Brown's  Western  Gazetteer."  pp.  56-97,  give 
a  description  of  the  author's  travels  through  Ohio  ;  the  account  of  Cincinnati,  which 
is  principally  of  a  statistical  character,  is  also  taken  from  "  Brown's  Gazetteer." 

"  Mr.  Palmer  travelled  through  all,  or  the  greater  part  of  the  country  he  describes, 
but  he  confesses  that  the  outlines  of  his  travels  were  filled  up  from  other  books." — 
Edinburgh  Review. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.00. 

Palmer  (T.  H.) 

The  Historical  Register  of  the  United  States.  Edited  by 
T.  H.  Palmer. 

Washington  AND  Philadelphia  :   1814-16.     [903] 

i^vols.  8vo.      Vol.  I,  //.  226;    Vol.  2,  pp.  351  ;    Vol.  3,  //.  3 28;    Vol.  4,  //.  354. 

*^*  Each  volume  contains  a  full  Index,  except  vol.  2,  which  was  published  without 
it.  This  valuable  magazine,  which  was  published  semi-annually,  relates  entirely  to 
the  War  of  1S12,  and  covers  the  period  1S12-14,  inclusive.  It  is  a  very  complete 
collection  of  official  documents  of  that  period,  which  are  so  arranged  as  to  show  at 
one  view,  both  the  British  and  American  statements.  The  historian  of  the  War  of 
1812,  in  the  Northwest,  will  find  these  volumes  of  the  greatest  service,  containing  as 
they  do,  only  the  official  documents. 

Fisher,  1866,  $7.00.     Priced,  Cin'ti.  1S76,  $8.00. 


270  PARRY. 

Papers  relating  to  the  Expeditions  of  Colonel  Bradstreet  and 
Colonel  Bouquet  in  Ohio,  A.  D.,  1764.  Selections  Num- 
bers I  and  2,  [Forms  the  Western  Reserve  Historical 
Society  Tracts  Nos.  13  &  14,  February,  1873.]  [904] 

Half  titles  and  pp.   5  and  pp.  6. 


Papers  relating  to  the  First  White  Settlers  in  Ohio.  [Wes- 
tern Reserve  Historical  Society  Historical  and  Archaeolo- 
gical Tracts  No.  6.  Cleveland,  O,  July  187 1.]     [905] 

Half  title  and  pp.  8. 

Parish,  (F.  D.) 

Account  of  the  Settlement  of  Perkins,  Erie  Count3%  Ohio. 
\^See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer.     Vol.  6,  1865.]  [906] 

Park  (Samuel). 

Notes  on  the  Early  History  of  Union  Township,  Licking 
County,  Ohio,  By  Saml  Park,  Formerly  a  Citizen  of 
said  Township,  but  now  of  Marshall,  Ills.  [Also  in  same 
pamphlet]  American  Antiquities :  Read  before  a  joint 
meeting  of  the  Pioneer  Associations  of  the  Counties  of 
Franklin,  Muskingum  and  Licking,  at  their  celebration 
of  the  National  Anniversary,  at  Patascala,  Ohio,  July  4, 
1870.  Terre  Haute:   O.  y.  Smiths  Co.  1870.     [907] 

Svo.  pp.  56. 

*g*  Forms  Nos.  5  and  6  of  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets.  The  History  of 
Union  Township  includes  pp.  3-34,  and  the  American  Antiquities,  which  relate  more 
particularly  to  those  in  Licking  county,  pp.  37-56.  Each  of  the  above  pamphlets 
were  also  issued  separately. 

Parry  (C.  C). 

Historical  Address  on  the  Early  Exploration  and  Settle- 
ment of  the  Mississippi  Valley.  By  C.  C.  Parry,  M.  D. 
late  Botanist  of  Agricultural  Department,  Washington, 
D.  C.     Delivered  in  Davenport,  Iowa,  January  21st.  1873. 

Davenport,  Iowa:  Day,  Egbert  &  Fidlar,  1873.     [908] 
8fij.  //.  36. 


patterson.  27 1 

Parsons  (Usher). 

Battle  of  Lake  Erie.     A  Discourse  before  the  Rhode-Island 
Historical    Society,  Monday,  Feb.   i6,   1852.     By  Usher 
Parsons.    Published  at  the  request  of  the  Society. 
•  Providence:  Benjamin  T.  Albro,  Printer,  1854.     [9^9] 

^vo.  pp.  36. 
*,:,*  An  answer  to  the  supposed  inaccurate  and  perverted  account  of  the  battle,  as 
written  by  J.  Fenimore  Cooper.     It  is  a  very  complete  and  interesting  account  of  the 
battle  and  events  that  preceded  it.     Mr.  Parsons  was  surgeon  on  board  the  Lawrence. 

Parsons  (Usher). 

Brief  Sketches  of  the  Officers  who  were  in  the  Battle  of 
Lake  Erie.  By  Usher  Parsons  M.  D.  of  Providence 
R.  L  [From  the  New  England  Historical  and  Genealogi- 
cal Register.]       Albany,  N.  Y.:    J.  MunseU,  1862.     [910] 

%vo.  pp.   13. 
*,:*  These  brief  sketches  of  the  lives  of  the  commissioned  and  warrant  officers  in 
Perry's  squadron,  were  first  published  in  the  N.  E.  Hist,  and  Geneal.  Register,  for 
Jan.  1863.     The  senior  officers  Perry  and  Elliott  are  omitted. 

Patterson  (A.  W.) 

History  of  the  Backwoods ;  or,  The  Region  of  the  Ohio : 
Authentic  from  the  Earliest  Accounts.  Embracing  many 
events.  Notices  of  Prominent  Pioneers,  Sketches  of  Early 
Settlements,  etc.,  etc.,  etc.,  not  heretofore  published. 
By  A.  W.  Patterson. 

Pittsburgh  :  Piiblishcd  by  the  Author  1843.     [911] 

'$>vo.  pp.  X+311   and  Map. 

*,:.*  This  is  a  highly  interesting  and  rare  book  of  Western  History.  The  author 
was  assisted  by  Neville  B.  Craig,  Esq.,  and  Colonel  A.  J.  Faulk,  in  the  collection  of 
materials  for  the  work.  It  is  a  perfectly  reliable  narrative  of  events  in  the  West, 
arranged  chronologically  from  the  earliest  discoveries  of  the  French  to  Wayne's 
victory.  The  events  detailed,  relate  principally  to  the  Western  part  of  Pennsylvania, 
in  the  neighborhood  of  Fort  Pitt,  but  it  contains  some  valuable  information,  in  regard 
to  the  Indians  and  early  settlements  in  Ohio.  We  name  the  principal — "  Ohio  Land 
Company,"  pp.  40 — 47,  "  Washington's  Journey,"  pp.  48-62,  "  Bouquet's  March 
into  Ohio,"  pp.  159,  "Col.  Broadhead's  Campaign  against  the  Ohio  Indians," 
pp.  249,  "James  Smith's  Captivity,"  pp.  187.  "Crawford's  Campaign,"  pp.  253-273, 
"Harmar's  Campaign,"  "St.  Clair's  Expedition,"  "  Wayne's  Victory." 

Fisher,  i866,  hf.  mor.,  $15.00;  Morrell,  1866,  $6.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $12.00;  Priced. 
Cin'ti,  1880,  $12.00. 


272  PAYNE. 

Patton  (William  D.) 

My  own  Memoir :  or,  the  more  important  Incidents  in  the 
Life  of  William  Delany  Patton.  Dedicated  to  the  Ser- 
vant and  the  Serf — the  Autocrat  and  the  Patriot — the 
Tax-gatherer  and  the  Tax-payer — the  Oppressor  and  the 
Oppressed.  Published  for  the  benefit  of  the  Anglo-Saxon 
Race.  [Columbus,  O. :   1850.]     [912] 

Svo.  pp.   16. 
*,:.*  Mr.  Patton  was  a  citizen  of  Monroe  county,  Ohio.     The  memoir  is  of  a  politi- 
cal nature,  in  which  the  author  claims  compensation  for  certain  services  put  forth  in 
the  "  Memorial."     It  is  a  sarcastic  attack  on  the  corrupt  state  of  the  Government  at 
that  time. 


Paulding  (J.  K.) 

The  Banks  of  the  Ohio,  or  Westward  Ho !     A  Tale.     By 
Mr.    Paulding,    author  of  the  Dutchman's  Fireside,   the 
Backwoodsman  &c. 
London:  Printed  for  A.  K.  Nczvman  &   Co.   1833.     [913] 

3  vols.    \2mo.  pp.   246,    233,   224. 
*.^*  Consists  of  Anecdotes  and  Tales,  principally  fictitious. 

Payne  (Daniel  A.) 

Historical    Sketch    of    Wilberforce   University,    located    at 
Xenia,  Greene  County,  Ohio.  [914] 

'&V0.  pp.  25. 
*.;.■■■•  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"   1879. 

Payne  (William). 

Cleveland  Illustrated :  A  Pictorial  Handbook  of  the  Forest 
Cit}',  comprising  its  Architecture,  Manufacture  and  Trade  ; 
its  Social,  Literary,  Scientific  and  Charitable  Institutions ; 
its  Churches,  Schools  and  Colleges  and  all  other  principal 
points  of  Interest  to  the  Visitor  and  Resident,  together 
with  an  account  of  its  most  attractive  Suburbs.  By 
Wilham  Payne. 
Cleveland:  Fairbanks.,  Benedict  &  Co.  Printers.  1876. 

[915] 

\2mo.  pp.  201. 


PEET.  273 

Peacody(W.  B.  O.) 

The  Early.  Jesuit  Missionaries  of  the  North  Western  Terri- 
tory.    [Sec  Beach's  Indian  Miscellany,  page  102.]         [916] 

Peck  (J.  M.) 

Annals  of  the  West :  Embracing  a  concise  account  of  the 
Principal  Events,  which  have  occurred  in  the  Western 
States  and  Territories,  from  the  discovery  of  the  Missis- 
sippi Valley  to  the  year  1850.  Compiled  from  the  most 
authentic  sources  for  the  projector.  First  Edition,  by 
James  H.  Perkins  ;  Second  Edition,  Revised  and  Enlarged 
by  J.  M.  Peck. 

St.  Louis:  Published  by  James  R.  Albach^  1850.     [917] 

^vo.  pp.  xxiv+8oS. 

*,j* Founded  on  Perkin's  "Annals  of  the  West,"  of  which  it  is  a  revised  and 
enlarged  edition.  The  first  edition  embraced  only  the  central  portion  of  the  West ; 
this  edition  includes  a  more  full  account  of  events  connected  with  the  early  history  of 
Illinois,  Missouri,  etc. 

A  third  edition,  still  further  revised  and  enlarged,  was  published  in  Pittsburgh,  in 
1857,  by  James  R.  Albach.     [which  see]. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.50. 

Peck(J.  M.). 

A  New  Guide  for  Emigrants  to  the  West,  containing  sketches 
of  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Missouri,  Michigan,  with  the 
Territories  of  Wisconsin  and  Arkansas,  and  the  adjacent 
parts.    By  J.  M.  Peck,  A.  M.,  of  Rock  Island  111. 

Boston:   Gould,  Kendall  and  Lincoln,  iSi,^.     [918] 

iGwo.  pp.  374. 

*.:j*  Another  edition,  iSmo.  pp.  381,  Cincinnati :  D.  Anderson,  1848.  The  informa- 
tion regarding  Ohio,  is  included  in  pp.  193-221,  and  is  principally  of  a  statistical 
character. 

Priced  Cin'ti,  1878,  $1.00. 

Peet  (Stephen  D.) 

The  Ashtabula  Disaster.     Illustrated. 

Chicago,  III.  1877.     [919] 

\2mo.  pp.  xiii — 208, 


274  TERKINS. 

Peet  (Stephen  D.) 

The  Delaware  Indians  in  Ohio.  The  location  of  their 
villages  at  the  time  of  the  Revolution.  [920] 

*,:;*  Published  in  the  "American  Antiquarian,"  Vol.  2,  No.  2,  pp.  132-144. 

People's  Doctors  (The).     Sec  wider  [Drake  (Daniel).] 

Perkins  (James  H.) 

Annals  of  the  West :  Embracing  a  concise  account  of  the 
Principal  Events,  which  have  occurred  in  the  Western 
States  and  Territories,  from  the  discovery  of  the  Missis- 
sippi Valley  to  the  year  1845.  Compiled  from  the  most 
authentic  sources  by  James  H.  Perkins. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by   "James  R.  Albach   1846.     [921] 

S7W.  //.   xx-l-592   and  3  Maps. 

*J'  This  is  the  first  edition  of  the  "  Annals  of  the  West,"  which  owed  its  existence 
to  the  industry  and  persevering  research  of  Mr.  Perkins.  In  it,  the  incidents  are 
briefly  related,  and  with  the  exception  of  the  Indian  Wars  of  1790-915,  no  subject 
treated,  receives  a  full  development.  A  chronological  table,  an  index  and  three 
maps,  illustrating  the  early  settlements  are  added  to  this  edition. 

A  second  edition,  revised  and  enlarged,  was  published  in  St,  Louis,  in  18150,  under 
the  name  of  J.  M.  Peck,  [which  see] ;  and  a  third  edition,  an  enlargement  of  the 
two  former,  was  published  in  Pittsburgh,  in  1857,  by  James  R,  Albach,  [which  see]. 

Fisher,  1S66,  $3.25;  Hubbard,  1868,  $4.00;  Field,  1875,  $4.00;  Priced,  Phila.,  1874,  $4.00; 
Cin'ti,  1878,  hf.   mor.,  $5.00. 

Perkins  (James  H.) 

A  Tribute  to  the  Memory  of.  Two  Sermons,  one  delivered 
by  Rev.  John  H.  Heywood  in  Louisville  Ky  ;  the  other  by 
Rev.  B.  F.  Barrett  in  Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati:    Wright,  Ferris  &  Co.  1850.     [922] 

'&V0.  pp.  47. 
*■..*  Mr,  Perkins  was  indefatigable  in  his  historical  researches,  and  his  labors  have 
contributed  much  to  the  purifying  of  our  early  history,  by  the  separating  of  its  fable 
from  its  fact.     He  was  a  regular  correspondent  of  the  North  American  Review,  and 
one  of  the  editors  of  the  Western  Messenger. 

Perkins  (James  H.) 

Fifty  Years  of  the  History  of  Ohio.  \See  North  American 
Review,  Vol.  47,  page  i,  also.^  Hesperian,  Vol.  3,  page 
295-]  [923] 


PIDGEON.  275 

Pickett  (Thomas  E.) 

The  Testimony  of  the  Mounds :  Considered  with  especial 
reference  to  the  Pre-historic  Archaeology  of  Kentucky  and 
the  adjoining  states. 

[Maysville  Ky.  :    Thos.  A.  Davis,  Printer  1875.]     [924] 

■•■■".,..;•■■  Contains  considerable  matter  relating  to  the  antiquities  of  Ohio,  Written  for 
the  revised  edition  of  "Collins'  History  of  Kentucky,"  and  communicated  to  the 
Anthropological  Institute  of  New  York.  A  few  copies  were  reprinted  in  this  form 
with  additional  notes  by  the  author,  for  private  distribution. 

PiDGEON  (William). 

Traditions  of  De-Coo-Dah,  and  Antiquarian  Researches  ; 
comprising  Extensive  Explorations,  Surveys  and  Excava- 
tions of  the  Wonderful  and  Mysterious  earthen  remains  of 
the  Mound  Builders  in  America ;  the  Traditions  of  the 
Last  Prophet  of  the  Elk  Nation  relative  to  their  Origin 
and  Use ;  and  the  evidences  of  an  Ancient  Population 
more  numerous  than  the  present  Aborigines.  By  William 
Pidgeon.  Embellished  with  Seventy  Engravings,  des- 
criptive of  one  hundred  and  twenty  varying  relative 
arrangements — forms  of  earthen  effigies,  antique  sculpt- 
ure etc. 

New  York:  Published  by  Horace  Thayer,  1853.     [925] 

%vo.  pp.   334,  Folding  Plate  and  Large  Map. 

•'•'.;,*  This  work  professes  to  give  an  account  of  the  Mound-Builders  in  America. 
De-coo-dah  was  an  aged  chief  of  the  Sioux  Nation,  from  whom  the  author  claims  to 
have  received  much  valuable  information.  He  made  personal  examination  of  a  large 
number  of  mounds  and  fortifications,  and  although  an  uneducated  man,  entirely 
unfamiliar  with  science,  he  has  added  considerable  information  to  our  knowledge  of 
aboriginal  antiquities.  Mixed  with  the  real,  however,  is  a  large  amount  of  unreliable 
tradition,  and  the  work  must  be  read  with  care  and  discrimination. 

About  one  fourth  of  the  work  relates  to  the  antiquities  in  Ohio,  and  the  numerous 
plates  afford  very  clear  illustrations  of  the  works  themselves. 

The  following  is  the  opinion  of  Wills  DeHass,  the  author  of  "Indian  Wars  in 
Western  Virginia,"  regarding  this  work,  and  which  here  appears  in  print  for  the  first 
time:  "If  the  '  traditions  of  De-coo-dah '  are  to  be  received  as  the  actual  views  of  a 
real  '  live  Indian,'  and  not  a  myth,  then  are  we  to  regard  them  as  more  the  vagary  of 
a  very  imaginative  chieftain,  than  the  utterance  of  an  oracle.  The  '  traditions '  are 
a  novelty  in  their  line,  they  may  serve  to  amuse,  but  not  instruct  in  American  Archae- 
ology, The  earth-works  described,  particularly  those  of  the  Northwest,  do  not 
belong  to  the  class  of  true  antiquities;  De-coo-dah  may  speak  correctly  of  his  red 
brethren,  but  he  knows  nothing  of  the  origin,  history  or  purposes  of  the  older  class 


276  PIERCE. 

of  antiquities.  The  descriptions  of  the  works  at  Grave  Creek,  Marietta,  Newark, 
Paint  Creek,  etc.,  etc.,  are  meagre  in  the  extreme.  .  .  .  The  writer  of  this 
volume  I  knew  well,  he  visited  Washington  in  1851-2,  and  induced  Prof.  Henry,  of 
the  Smithsonian  Institution,  to  undertake  the  publication  of  material  composing  this 
volume.  Prof.  H.  turned  the  matter  over  to  myself,  requesting  me  to  put  the  work  in 
form  for  publication.  I  consented,  and  had  entered  upon  its  preparation  for  the 
press,  when  I  became  satisfied  of  the  crudity  of  Mr.  Pidgeon's  observations  and 
deductions,  and  declined  the  work,  and  the  Smithsonian  the  publication.  The 
traditions  of  De-coo-dah,  I  regard  as  measurably  fabulous." 
Field,  1874,  $3.50;     Priced,  Phila.,  1870,  $2.50;     Cin'ti,  1880,  $2.50. 

PiDGEON  (William). 

Traditions    of    De-coo-dah,    and   Antiquarian   Researches, 
etc.     [Same  title  as  above.] 

New  York  :  Published  hy  Horace  Thayc?-,  1858.     [926] 

Svo.  pp.  334  attd  Plate. 

*.j..*The  second  edition  of  the  work,  which  is  precisely  like  the  first,  except  that  it 
does  not  contain  the  large  folding  map,  issued  with  that  edition,  which  shows  the 
location  of  the  works  mentioned  in  the  text. 

Death,  1865,  $3.75. 

[Pierce  (Thomas)]. 

The  Odes  "of  Horace   in    Cincinnati ;    as  published    in    the 

"Western  Spy  and  Literary  Gazette,"  during  the  Year 

1821. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  Harrison  s  Press,  Alain  Street, 

1822.     [927] 
4Sw^.  //.  1 1 7. 

*^*  Thomas  Pierce,  a  merchant  of  Cincinnati,  was  born  in  Chester  County,  Penn- 
sylvania, August  4th,  1786,  died  in  Cincinnati,  1850.  In  1S21,  he  contributed  a 
series  of  satirical  odes  to  the  Western  Spy,  which  were  collected  and  published  as 
above.  They  are  mostly  dedicated  to  Citizens  and  Public  Characters  in  the  State, 
Pages  101-117,  consist  of  Notes  explanatory  of  persons  and  incidents  in  the  Poems, 
and  contain  many  sarcastic  allusions,  particularly  to  the  claims  of  Prof.  Rafinesque. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  bds.,  uncut,  $2.50. 

[Pierce  (Thomas).] 

The  Muse  of  Hesperia,  a  Poetic  Reverie. 

Cincinnati:  Published  /)y  the  Philoniathic  Society  1823. 

[928] 

^vo.  pp.  52. 
*.j.*For  this  poem  the  author  was  awarded  a  Gold  Medal,  by  the  Philomathic  Society 
of  Cincinnati  College  in  November,  1S21,  but  he  never  claimed  the  prize.     It  relates 
mainly  to    the  events  of  the  War  of  1812,    in   the  Northwest,   and  contains  notes 
relating  to  persons  and  events  mentioned  in  the  text. 


POMEROY.  277 

[Pierce  (William  Leigh),] 

An  account  of  the  Great  Earthquakes,  in  the  Western 
States,  particularly  on  the  Mississippi  River :  December 
16-23,  1811.     Collected  from  Facts. 

Newburyport  :  Printed  and  sold  at  the   Herald  office, 
and  at  the  Bookstore  of  Thomas  &  Whipple,  181 2.      [929] 

87 V.  //.    16. 

*^j*An  account  of  the  Earthquakes  in  Cincinnati  and  throughout  the  West,  will 
also  be  found  in  "  Drake's  Picture  of  Cincinnati,"  iSn;. 

Pioneer  Life  in  the  West ;  comprising  the  adventures  of 
Boone,  Kenton,  Brady,  Clark,  the  Whetzels  and  others, 
in  their  fierce  encounters  with  the  Indians.     Illustrated. 

Philadelphia:   G.  G.  Evans,  1858.     [930] 

\2mo.  pp.    T,12. 

*,,*One  of  a  numerous  class  of  compilations  of  little  merit,  which  aimed  to  attract 
attention,  by  assuming  a  title  giving  an  air  of  veracity  to  the  narratives. 

PiQUA.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Piqua,  Ohio.         [931] 

8w.  //.   12. 
*.*-■•'■  Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Plea  (A)  for  the  West.  See  under  Chase  (Philander)  and 
Beecher  (Lyman). 

Poland  (Charles  A.) 

Army  Register  of  Ohio  V^olunteers  in  the  Service  of  the 
United  States ;  comprising  the  general  staff  of  State ; 
Staff  of  the  Various  Departments ;  List  of  Brigadiers : 
Roll  of  Field,  Staff'  and  Commissioned  Officers,  and  a 
Complete  List  of  Casualties,  Compiled  from  Official 
Records  in  the  Adjutant  General's  Office.  By  Charles 
A.  Poland.  Columbus:   1862.     [932] 

^vo.  pp.  74. 

*.,;,■''•  Another  edition  pp.  Sq,  containing  additions  "  for  July,  1S62,"  was  published 
the  same  year. 


278  POOLE. 

PoMEROY.     Historical  Sketch  of  Pomeroy.     [^V^?  "  The  Cin- 
cinnatus,"  Vol.  i,  p.  510. 

Poole  (William  F.) 

The  Ordinance  of  1787   and   Dr.   Manasseh  Cutler,   as  an 
Agent  in  its  Formation. 
Cambridge,  Mass.  :    Welch,  Bigr/ozv  d:   Company,  1876. 

[933] 

Svo.  pp.   38. 

■•V*  Reprinted  from  the  North  American    Review  of  April,  1S76. 

On  the  13th  of  July,  17S7,  the  Congress  of  the  Old  Confederation,  sitting  in  New 
York,  passed  "An  Ordinance  for  the  Government  of  the  Territory,  Northwest  of  the 
River  Ohio,"  which  has  passed  into  history  as  the  "Ordinance  of  1787,"  and  which 
in  breadth  of  conceptions,  its  details,  and  its  results,  has  been  perhaps  the  most 
notable  instance  of  legislation,  that  was  ever  enacted  by  the  Representatives  of  the 
American  people. 

Mr,  Poole  has  given  us  a  most  able  and  interesting  article  on  the  "Ordinance," 
including  an  account  of  Dr.  Manasseh  Cutler. 

See  also  under  ^^  Untile,"  "Coles,"  and  article  in  the  Olden  Time,  v.  11.  pp.  278, 
and  also  the  following  newspaper  articles  relating  to  the  Ordinance  of  17S7  : 

Peter  Force's  article  in  the  "  National  Intelligencer,"  of  August  26th,  1847. 

President  Charles  King's  article  in  the  "  New  York  Daily  Tribune,"  of  February 
2Sth,  1S55.     The  same  article  was  copied  into  the  "  Western  Law  Journal,  V.  1534. 

Nathan  Dane's  letter  to  Daniel  Webster,  of  March  26th,  1S30,  in  "  Mass.  Hist. 
Soc'y  Proceedings,"  1867-69,  p.  471^. 

Nathan  Dane's  letter  to  J.  H.  Farnham,  sec'y  of  Indiana  Hist.  Soc'y,  of  May, 
i2th,  1831,  in  "New  York  Daily  Tribune,"  of  June  iSth,  1876. 

[PooLE  (William  F.)] 

The  Tyler  Davidson  Fountain,  given  by  Mr.  Henr}^  Pro- 
basco  to  the  City  of  Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati:  jRobert  Clarke  c£-  Co.  1S72.     [934] 

\2mo.  pp.   118,  Folding  Plate  and  6  Portraits. 

Poole  (William  F.) 

The  T3'ler  Davidson  Fountain  given  by  Mr.  Henr}^  Probasco 
to  the  City  of  Cincinnati.     By  William  F.  Poole. 

Cincinnati:  Robei-t  Clarke  c(-  Co.  1872.     [935] 

4/f.  //.   118,   Engraved  Frontispiece  and  13  Photographs. 
*5(..*  One  hundred  copies  only  of  this  edition  were   printed  by  Mr.    Probasco  for 
presents,  and  it  is  said   they  cost  twenty  dollars  each.      The  photographs  are  very 
fine.     The  text  is  printed  with  colored  borders,  and  altogether  it  is  a  work  worthy  of 
the  noble  object  it  portrays. 


POST.  279 

Poole  (William  F.") 
Manasseh  Cutler,  the  Man  who  purchased  Ohio.    [Sec  New 
England  Hist.  &  Gen.  Register,  1872.]  [936] 

Porter  (M.  E.) 

Buckeye  Blossoms.     By  Mrs!  M.  E.  Porter. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  for  the  Author  by  the  Elm  Street 

Printing  Co.,   1871.     [937] 
i6»hK  pp.   146  and  Map. 
*,,,.*  Of  no  historical  value;  gives  a  mere  outline  description  of  each  county,  with 
an  account  of  Railroads,  Churches,  State  Officers,  Schools,  etc. 

Portsmouth.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Portsmouth, 
Ohio.  [938] 

^vo.  pp.   3S. 
*,.•■■  Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Post  (Christian  Frederick). 

The    Second  Journal    of  Christian   Frederick   Post.    On  a 
Message  from  the  Governor  of  Pensilvania  to  the  Indians 
on  the  Ohio. 
London:  Printed  for  f.   Wilkie,  at  the  Bible  and  Sun, 

in  St  PauTs  Churehyard  mdcclix.     [939] 

\2mo.  pp.  67. 

%j*  This  Second  Journal  of  Post  contains  a  continuation  of  his  negotiations  with 
the  Indians  on  the  Ohio,  to  withdraw  them  from  the  French  interest,  and  bring  about 
Peace.  The  journal  of  his  first  visit  is  given  in  "Thomson's  Enquiry  into  the 
causes  of  the  Alienation  of  the  Delaware  and  Shawnee  Indians  from  the  British 
Interest,"  [which  see]. 

Post  had  been  long  known  to  the  Indians,  and  by  a  uniform  upright  conduct, 
obtained  among  them  the  character  of  an  honest  man,  and  his  management  and 
success,  together  with  the  fatigues  and  hazards  he  underwent,  are  narrated  with  the 
same  artless  simplicity  that  appears  in  his  former  journal.  He  was  an  unassuming, 
honest  German,  a  Moravian.  He  came  from  Germany  to  Pennsylvania,  in  1742.  He 
returned  to  Europe,  in  1749.  He  again  revisited  this  country,  and  while  at  Bethlehem, 
was  prevailed  upon  to  carry  a  message  to  the  Western  Indians,  and  afterward 
attempted  to  convert  the  Indians  in  Ohio.  He  took  up  his  abode  about  the  year 
1762,  in  Tuscarora  Town,  a  hundred  miles  west  of  Fort  Pitt,  but  failed  in  establish- 
ing a  mission  at  this  place.  He  abandoned  the  project,  and  left  this  country  for  the 
bay  of  Honduras,  to  preach  the  gospel  to  the  Musquito  Indians,  who  were  probably 
more  tractable. 


28o  POWNALL. 

"  It  exhibits  in  a  still  stronger  light  the  intrepidity  and  self-devotion  of  this  noble 
Quaker.  Since  the  days  of  Regulus,  no  more  perilous  mission  has  been  undertaken 
by  a  single  man.  Braddock  had  been  defeated,  and  eight  hundred  white  soldiers 
slain.  Forbes  was  preparing  for  his  invasion  of  the  Indian  territory.  Every  step 
through  the  Wilderness,  the  most  appalling  dangers  thickened  around  him.  A 
hundred  times  were  savage  arms  raised  to  destroy  him,  and  a  hundred  times,  by  little 
less  than  miracles,  the  blows  were  averted.  It  is  impossible  to  exaggerate  the 
importance  of  the  work  he  accomplished.  By  his  persuasions  he  detached  the  Ohio 
Indians  from  the  French  interest,  and  the  empire  of  that  nation  in  the  West  fell." — 
Field's  Essay. 

Post's  second  expedition  is  reprinted  in  "Proud's  History  of  Pennsylvania,"  Vol.  II, 
appendix,  in  the  "Early  History  of  Western  Pennsylvania,"  page  99,  appendix,  and 
in  the  Olden  Time,  v,  I    p.  98. 

Rice,  1870,  pol.  c/.g.  e.,  $14  00;  Field,  1875,  $5.00;  Menzies,  1876,  pol.  c/.g.  e.,  $14.00;  Priced, 
Cin'ti,    $12.00. 


PowNALL  (Thomas). 

A  Topographical  Description  of  such  parts  of  North  America 
as  are  contained  in  the  (Annexed)  Map  of  the  Middle 
British  Colonies,  &c,  in  North  America.  By  T.  Pownall, 
M.  P.  late  Governor  &c  of  his  Majesty's  Provinces  of 
Massachusetts  Bay  and  South  Carolina,  and  Lieutenant 
Governor  of  New  Jersey. 

London:    Printed  for   y.    Almon,    opposite   Burlington 

Hoiisc  in  Piccadilly^  1776.      [940] 

Folio,    Title  and  Preface,  pp.   vi-\-j^6-\-Appemlix  i6  and  Map. 

•■•.:,"•■•  A  republication  of  Lewis  Evans'  Map  and  Essay  published  in  Philadelphia  in 
1755  \which  sce\  with  additions  and  corrections  by  Pownall. 

Pownall  says  in  his  introduction  that  "a  pirated  copy  of  Evans'  map,  was  in  a 
most  audacious  manner,  published  by  Jeffreys,  and  falsely  sold  as  Evans'  map 
improved,  by  which  that  very  laborious  and  ingenious,  but  poor  man,  was  deprived 
of  the  benefit  of  his  work.  Owing  to  the  ignorance  of  the  engraver  it  can  scarcely 
be  called  a  copy,  and,  as  respects  the  face  of  the  country,  might  as  well  be  a  map  of 
the  moon." 

The  work  is  principally  valuable  in  connection  with  our  subject,  as  containing  in 
the  Appendix: 

"Extracts  from  the  Journal  of  Captain  Harry  Gordon,  chief  engineer  in  the 
Western  Department  in  North  America,  who  was  sent  from  Fort  Pitt  on  the  River 
Ohio,  down  the  said  river,  etc.,  to  the  Illinois,  in  1766." 

"Journal  of  Christopher  Gist  down  the  Ohio  River  in  1750,"  \sce  tinder  Gist.] 
Gist's  Journal  of  1750  was  never  published  in  any  other  form. 

"  Pownall's  Topographical  Description  "  is  very  scarce,  and  each  year  witnesses 
an  increase  in  its  price. 

Menzies,   1876,  hf.  mar.,  $13.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1S76,  /i/.  mor.,  $16.00 


PRIEST.  281 

Pratt  (E.  P.) 

Address  delivered  at  the  dedication  of  the  Athens  Cemetery, 
August  25th,  1864.     By  Rev.  E.  P.  Pratt  D.  D. 

Athens,  Ohio  :  Athens  Mcsscngxr  Prints  1865.     [941] 

^vo.  pp.   16. 

Pratt  (E.  P.) 

Happy  Homes,   and   How    to  make  them.      Thanksgiving 
Sermon   preached   in   the   First  Presbyterian  Church  of 
Portsmouth,  Ohio.     Thursday,  Nov.  26,  1874.     -^J  Rev. 
E.  P.  Pratt,  D.  D.,  Pastor.     PubHshed  by  Request. 
Portsmouth  O.  :  Republican  Book  and  "Job  Print.  1874. 

Zvo.  pp.  8.  [942] 

Presbyterianism   in    Cincinnati :    its  History,    Position    and 
Duty.     [No  title,  published  December  1871.]  [943] 

^vo.  pp.   16. 

Priest  (  Josiah). 

American  Antiquities,  and  Discoveries  in  the  West :  Being 
an  exhibition  of  the  evidence  that  an  Ancient  Population 
of  partially  civilized  nations  differing  entirely  from  those 
of  the  present  Indians,  peopled  America,  many  centuries 
before  its  discovery  by  Columbus.  And  Inquiries  into 
their  origin,  w^ith  a  copious  description  of  many  of  their 
stupendous  Works,  now  in  ruins.  With  Conjectures  con- 
cerning what  may  have  become  of  them.  Compiled  from 
Travels,  Authentic  Sources,  and  the  researches  of  Anti- 
quarian Societies.     By  Josiah  Priest. 

Albany:  Printed  by  Hoffman  and  White  1838.     [944] 

Zvo.  pp.  /^oo-\- Plate  and  Map. 

®.j*  Priest  was  an  uneducated  man,  by  trade  a  harness  maker.  His  book  was  com- 
posed apparently  from  the  relations  of  travellers,  and  from  the  publications  of  Mr. 
Atwater  and  the  Rev.  Mr.  Harris.  The  production,  though  highly  amusing  as  a 
collection  of  wonders,  does  not  rank  as  a  work  of  authority.  He  has  fortunately 
however,  enlightened  us  in  some  cases  ,as  to  the  source  from  whence  these  fictions  are 
derived.  The  Englishman,  Ashe  has  palmed  upon  him  at  least  two  entire  descriptions 
of  his  own  manufacture;  we  refer  to  the  grave  near  Marietta,  with  mats  and  hiero" 
glyphics,  and  the  cavity  near  Zanesville,  containing  metallic  spheres. 

Although  an  ignorant  man,  he  made  the  discovery  of  the  stump  of  a  tree  in  Ohio, 


282  PRITTS. 

which  Noah  cut  down  in  buikling  the  Ark,  and  estimates  the  distance  it  floated  to 
Ararat.  He  made  free  use  of  everything  that  came  in  his  way,  and  if  an  autlior 
failed  to  substantiate  his  wild  conjectures,  he  altered  his  words  to  suit — especially 
was  this  true  in  the  case  of  Rafinesque. 

The  first  edition  of  the  Antiquities  was  printed  in  1S32,  2000  copies;  the  second  of 
5000  copies,  followed  immediately;  the  third  edition  of  5000  is  dated  1833  ;  fourth 
edition,  1S34 ;  fifth  edition  1835  ;  sixth  edition  1841.  It  is  asserted  that  2o,fX)0  copies 
were  printed  for  subscribers  in  thirty  months. 

Deeth,  1865,  $2.25;  Boon,  1870,  $2.13;  Green,  1871,  $2.50;  Wynne,  1875,  $3.73;  Field,  1875, 
$3.50;  Goodwin,  1876,  $2.62;  Drake,  1876,  $2.50;  Priced,  New  York,  1875,  $3.25;  Cincinnati, 
1877,  $3.50. 

Pritts  (J.) 

Incidents  of  Border  Life,  illustrative  of  the  times  and  con- 
dition of  the  first  settlements  in  parts  of  the  Middle  and 
Western  States,  comprising  Narratives  of  strange  and 
thrilling  adventure — Accounts  of  battles — Skirmishes  and 
personal  encounters  with  the  Indians — Descriptions  of 
their  manners,  customs,  modes  of  warfare,  treatment  of 
prisoners,  &c.  &c. — Also,  the  history  of  several  remark- 
able Captivities,  and  Escapes.  To  which  are  added  brief 
historical  sketches  of  the  War  in  the  North-West,  embrac- 
ing the  expeditions  under  Gens.  Harmar,  St.  Clair  and 
Wa3me.  With  an  appendix  and  a  review.  Compiled 
from  authentic  Sources. 

Chambersberg,  Pa.  :  Printed  and  Published  by  J". 

Pritts,  1839.     [945] 

Svo.  pp.   507. 

*.;,•■■  This  is  the  first  edition  of  Pritts'  work,  and  contains  a  large  amount  of  material 
excluded  from  the  one  of  ten  years  later. 

Morrell,  1S66,  $4.00;     Morrell,   i86g,  $4.25;     Field,   1875,  $8.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   187S,  $5.50. 

Pritts  (J.) 

Mirror  of  Olden  Time  Border  Life  ;  Embracing  a  History 
of  the  Discovery  of  America,  of  the  landing  of  our  fore- 
fathers at  Plymouth,  and  of  their  most  remarkable  engage- 
ments with  the  Indians  in  New  England  from  their  first 
landing,  in  1620,  until  the  final  subjugation  of  the  Natives, 
in  1679.  Also,  History  of  Virginia,  embracing  its  first 
settlement,  the  progressive  movements  of  civilization  and 
the  establishment  of  civil  government,  and  a  narrative  of 
the    long   continued,    and   bloody    struggle   between   the 


PROCEEDINGS.  283 

white  settlers,  and  Indians  'in  North-Western  Virginia, 
Kentuck}^  &c.  &c.  Including  accounts  of  all  the  battles 
from  the  beginning,  to  the  decisive  blow  by  Gen.  Wayne, 
and  consequent  peace.  Also,  History  of  the  early  settle- 
ment of  Pennsylvania,  Penn's  Treaty  with  the  Indians, 
and  the  subsequent  warfare  which  marked  the  efforts  to 
settle  the  interior,  with  devastation,  blood  and  suffering 
until  the  final  establishment  of  Peace.  To  which  are 
aclded  Personal  Narratives  of  Captivities  and  Escapes,  of 
strange  and  thrilling  adventures,  personal  prowess  &c. 
&c.  Together  with  numerous  Sketches  of  Frontier  Men, 
the  remarkable  achievements  and  incidents  in  their  career 
— with  numerous  miscellaneous  sketches  of  daring  deeds, 
remarkable  events  &c.  &c.  Compiled  from  authentic 
sources  by  J.  Pritts,  Chambersburg  Pa. 

Abingdon,  Va.  :  S.  S.  Miles  1849.     [94*^] 

%vo.  pp.  700  and  13   Plates. 

*.:."■■■  In  this,  the  second  edition  of  the  work,  the  author  has  remodelled  the  compila- 
tion, by  a  more  methodical  arrangement  of  the  narratives,  and  the  thrilling  incidents 
of  the  early  period  in  the  settlement  of  the  country,  more  in  their  natural  order  of 
time  and  place.  In  this  edition,  however,  considerable  matter  included  in  the  first 
edition  is  omitted,  but  it  also  contains  much  additional  matter. 

pp.  121-314  give  a  reprint,  almost  word  for  word,  of  "  Wither's  Chronicles  of 
Border  Warfare,"  and  many  of  the  early  captivities  are  also  given. 

Boon,  1870,  $3.50;  Wynne,  1875,  $6.25;  Clogston,  187s,  $4.00;  Field,  1875,  $6.00 ;  Priced. 
Phila.,   i86g,  $8.00;     Cin'ti,  1877,  55.50. 

Proceedings  at  the  dedication  of  the  Muskingum  County 
Court  House,  on  Tuesday  May  i,  1877,  including  all  the 
addresses  delivered.  Zanesville,  Ohio  :   1877.     [947] 

^vo.  pp.  80. 

Proceedings  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Muskingum  County 
Court  House,  on  Tuesday  May  ist,  1877,  including  all 
the  Addresses  delivered.  With  an  Appendix  containing 
Lists  of  County  Officers,  Members  of  the  Bar  of  the 
County  from  1804  to  1877,  Etc. 
Zanesville,  Ohio:  Published  for  the  Bar  Association, 

8m  //.  90.  1877.      [948] 

%*  A  second  edition  of  the  above,  containing  10  pages  additional  matter. 
Contains  valuable  historical  matter  relating  to  Muskingum  county,  principally  by 
Hon.  M.  M.  Granger. 


284  PROCEEDINGS. 

Proceedings  of  a  Meeting  of*  the  Citizens  of  Cincinnati,  held 
at  the  Council  Chamber  January  22,  1846,  Expressing  the 
sense  of  the  Citizens  on  the  Subject  of  Improving  the 
Navigation  around  the  Falls  of  the  Ohio  River. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Daily  Atlas  Job  Rooms^  1846. 

[949] 

^vo.  pp.   16. 


Proceedings  of  a  Meeting  and  Report  of  the  Committee  of 
Citizens  of  Cleveland  in  Relation  to  Steamboat  Disasters 
on  the  Western  Lakes. 

Cleveland:  Harris  Fairbanls  d:  Co.  1850.     [950] 

^VO.  pp.   22. 

Proceedings  of  a  Public  Meeting  of  the  Citizens  of  Cincin- 
nati, on  the  Subject  of  a  Western  National  Armory,  Sep- 
tember 30,  I 84 I. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Republican  OJice  by  E. 

Graham.,  1841.     [951] 

8w.  //.  35. 

Proceedings  of  the  Buckeye  Celebration  in  Commemoration 
of  the  day  on  which  General  St.  Clair,  named  '  Fort 
Hamilton  ;'  at  Hamilton  Ohio,  on  the  Thirteenth  day  of 
September  1835.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [952] 

^vo.  pp.  60. 

*.j,*  The  oration,  which  gives  a  graphic  sketch  of  the  West,  as  it  was  in  1791,  com- 
pared with  the  present  time,  was  delivered  by  William  Bebb,  a  native  of  Butler 
County,  Ohio. 


Proceedings  of  the  Court  and  Bar  of  Jefferson  County  Ohio, 
on  the  occasion  of  the  death  of  Col.  George  Webster  of 
the  98th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  By  a  Member  of  the 
Bar. 

Steubenville  :  Printed  by  P.  B.  Conn,   1863.     [953] 
^vo.  pp.   13. 


PROSPECTUS.  285 

Proceedings  of  the  Fortieth  Anniversary  of  the  Presbyterian 
Church  of  Mt.  Gilead,  November,  ist.  and  2d.  187 1. 
With  a  Sketch  of  the  Early  History  of  the  Township  and 
Village. 

Mt.  Gilead,  Ohio:   J.   W.  Griffith,  Printer,  1871.     [954] 
8w.  //.  34. 
*.j,,"*'  The  sermon    was  delivered  by  Rev.  D.  B.  Harvey ;   and   the  local  history  of 
Mt.  Gilead,  (Morrow  county),  by  Rev.  Henry  Shedd. 

Proceedings  of  the  Fifty-sixth  Anniversary  of  the  Settlement 
of  Hudson,  O.,  with  Tables  showing  the  Longevity  &c. 
of  the  Pioneer  Settlers. 
Hudson,  Ohio  :  B.  F.  Chittenden  <&  Bro.  Printers,  1856. 

L955] 

%vo.  pp.  xxxvi. 
*^*  Rev.  H.  L.  Hitchcock,  D.  D.,  delivered  the  Introductory  Remarks;  Rev.  C. 
Pitkin  the  statistical  report,  and  Rev.  G.  E.  Pierce,  D.  D.,  the  address.     The  work 
forms  a  general  history  of  Hudson,  Summit  county,  Ohio. 

Prospectus  pour  I'etablissement  sur  les  Rivieres  d'Ohio  et  de 
Scioto  en  Amerique. 

[Paris  :  De  V Imfr inter e  de  Prault,  1789.]     [956] 

4/^.  Half  title,  pp.  \(i-\- Appendix  pp.  \i^-\- Supplement  pp.  3  and  Map  and  Table. 

*.H,*The  map  shows  the  location  of  the  lands  belonging  to  the  Ohio  and  Scioto 
Companies.  The  Table  shows  the  times  at  which  the  payments  for  the  lands  are  to 
be  made.  So  little  being  known  in  regard  to  the  Scioto  Company,  I  have  deemed  it 
of  interest  to  give  the  following  note,  contributed  by  Mr.  John  M.  Newton,  of  the 
Mercantile  Library,  Cincinnati. 

The  origin  of  the  Scioto  Company  is  quite  obscure.  After  the  Revolution,  the  United 
States  found  themselves  quite  poor  and  unable  to  pay  their  debts.  Congress  had 
issued  to  officers  and  soldiers  certificates  of  indebtedness,  called  indents.  As  the 
government  could  not  cash  these  indents,  they  depreciated  so  much  as  to  be  worth 
but  ten  cents  on  the  dollar.  Many  of  the  officers  and  soldiers  therefore  came  out  of 
the  war  ruined.  Congress  sitting  at  New  York,  in  17S7,  had  admitted  the  Territory 
Northwest  of  the  River  Ohio,  and  could  pay  their  indebtedness  in  land.  A  number 
of  New  England  officers  formed  themselves  into  a  company  at  Boston,  called  the  Ohio 
Company,  and  -sent  Rev.  Manasseh  Cutler  and  Winthrop  Sargent  as  their  agents  to 
the  Congress,  to  obtain  as  large  an  amount  of  land  as  they  could  for  the  indents  which 
they  held.  Cutler  kept  a  journal  in  which  he  says,  date  of  July  20, 1787  :  "  Colonel 
Duer  came  to  me  with  proposals  from  a  number  of  the  principal  characters  of  the 
city  to  extend  our  contract  and  take  in  another  company,  but  that  it  should  be  kept  a  pro- 
found secret."     This  other  company  was  taken  in,  and  all  difficulties  in  the  way  were 


286  PUTNAM. 

removed.  The  Ohio  Company  made  a  contract  to  purchase  about  five  millions  of 
acres,  and  Duer  and  associates  organized  another  company  which  contracted  from  the 
Ohio  Company,  for  one  and  one-half  millions.  These  contracts  were  simply  a  right 
to  purchase,  for  the  money  was  not  as  now  paid  over  to  the  United  States.  The  Ohio 
Company  paid  in  indents  and  made  settlements  at  Marietta,  Ohio,  and  vicinity,  while 
the  Trustees  of  the  Scioto  Company,  William  Duer,  Royal  Flint  and  Andrew  Craigie 
sent  Joel  Barlow,  the  revolutionary  poet,  to  Europe,  to  sell  lands  for  which  they  had 
contracted  to  buy,  but  which  had  not  yet  been  bought.  Barlow  went  first  to  London, 
but  could  not  succeed  there,  and  then  went  to  Paris  in  the  summer  of  1789.  In  July 
of  that  year,  the  Bastile  was  taken.  Society  was  greatly  disturbed;  Many  feared 
the  total  destruction  of  their  property,  and  at  this  crisis,  Barlow,  with  the  aid  of 
William  Playfair,  composed  and  sent  out  this  prospectus  glowing  with  the  advantages 
which  a  state  of  nature  and  a  virgin  soil  afforded  the  occupant.  Ships  were  to  take 
the  purchasers  over  the  sea,  habitations  and  a  year's  provisions  would  be  given  them^ 
In  exchange  they  were  to  pay  about  sixty-five  cents  an  acre.  Had  indents  remained 
at  the  great  state  of  depreciation  of  ten  cents  on  the  dollar,  all  would  have  worked 
well.  Barlow  would  have  remitted  the  amount  of  his  sales  to  Duer,  who  would  have 
bought  up  the  indents  at  the  lowest  figure,  would  have  paid  Congress,  and  the  Scioto 
Company  would  have  inade  a  large  amount;  but  unfortunately  for  it,  as  soon  as  the 
States  formed  a  confederation,  Holland  stepped  in,  and  began  to  buy  largely  all  our 
government  certificates  ;  these  of  course  quickly  arose  in  value,  and  the  Scioto 
Company  was  ruined,  and  likewise  ruined  about  five  hundred  French  emigrants,  who 
had  crossed  the  sea,  trusting  to  the  promises  held  out  in  the  prospectus.  Duer  and 
Craigie  lost  all  they  had,  and  the  former  died  a  prisoner  for  debt.  In  five  years  from 
the  time  when  the  contract  was  made  with  our  Congress,  the  Scioto  Company  was 
not  in  existence,  and  no  one  could  be  found  in  answer  to  a  demand  which  Congress 
made,  who  ever  knew  anything  al^out  it,  or  ever  had  any  connection  with  it. 

Putnam  (Rufus). 

Pioneer  Record  and  Reminiscences  of  the  Early  Settlers  and 
Setdement  of  Fayette  County,  Ohio.  By  Rufus  Putnam 
of  Chillicothe  O. 

Cincinnati:  Af-pleo-ate,  Poiinsford  &  Co.  1872.     [957] 

Sz'o.  pp.   120,  and  i  page  Errata,  unnumbered. 
•'■■,,,,■■■  A  collection  of  Biographical  Sketches  and  Records  of  the  Illustrations  Pioneers 
who  made  their  homes  first  in  Fayette  county.     The  history  of  each  township  is 
given  separately.     At  page  35  is  a  biographical  sketch  of  the  author,  General  Rufus 


AFINESQUE  (C.  S.)  Ichthyologia  Ohiensis,  or 
Natural  history  of  the  Fishes  inhabiting  the  River 
Ohio,  and  its  tributary  streams.  Preceded  by  a 
physical  description  of  the  Ohio  and  its  branches. 
By  C.  S.  Rafinesque,  Professor,  [etc.  7  lines]. 

Lexington,  Kentucky  :  Printed  for  the  author,  by    W.   G. 

Hunt.     {Price  One  Dollar.')     1820.     [958] 

'S)Vo.  pp.  5 — 90. 

*.*  Excessively  scarce,  I  can  trace  but  two  copies.  This  work  was  first  printed  in 
in  1819-20,  by  W.  G.  Hunt  in  the  Western  Review,  Vol.  i,  pp  305,  368,  Vol.  2,  pp. 
49, 169,  235  299,  355,  Vol.  3,  pp  165,  244.  This  was  the  first  and  only  effort  of  the 
kind,  and  evinces  great  labor  and  industry. 


Rafinesque  (C.  S.) 

A  Monograph  of  the  Fluviatile  Bivalve  Shells  of  the  River 
Ohio,  containing  twelve  genera,  and  sixty-eight  species. 
Translated  from  the  French  of  C.  S.  Rafinesque,  Prof. 
Bot.  and  Nat.  Hist,  in  Trans^dvania  Universit}^ 


Philadelphia:   y.   Dobson,   108   Chestnut  Street, 


[imo.  pp.   viii — 72  and  Frontispiece. 


1832. 
[959] 


*..K*  The  translation  was  made  by  C.  A.  Poulson,  of  Philadelphia. 

This  work  was  first  published  in  the  Annales  generates  Sciences  physiques  de  Mm. 
Bory  de  Saint  Vincent,  Drapiez  en  Van  Mons,  and  translated  into  English  as  above. 
Both  the  original  French  and  English  translation  having  become  scarce,  it  was 
reprinted  in  French  as  follows : 


288  RAWSON. 

Rafinesque  (C.  S.) 

Monographie    des    Coqiiilles    Bivalves    Fluviatiles    de    la 
Riviere    Ohio.       Par   M.    C.    S.  Rafinesque,    professeur 
d'Histoire  Naturelle  a  TUniversite  Transylvane  de  Lex- 
ington. 
Paris:  A.  Franck^  librairc-editcur  Rue   Richelieu,  69. 

1845.     [960] 

^vo.  pp.  30,  4  Plates. 

Rafinesque  (C.  S.) 

The  Ancient  Monuments  of  North  and  South  America. 
Second  Edition.  Corrected,  enlarged  and  with  some  addi- 
tions. By  C.  S.  Rafinesque,  A.  M.— Ph.  D.  Professor 
of  Historical  and  Natural  Sciences,  etc. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  for  the  Author^  iSt,S.     [961] 

Svo.  pp.  28. 
*,.®  First  printed  in  the  "American  Museum,"  a  monthly,   Baltimore,  September, 
1838.     Relates  to  the  mounds  in  Ohio. 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  h/.  mor.,  $5.00. 

Rafinesque  (C.  S.) 

A  Description  of  the  River  Ohio.  \^Sce  Western  Review, 
Vol.  I,  pages,  308,  361].  [962] 

[Randall  (Job).] 

Memorial  of  the  Lessees  &c.,  to  the  Trustees  of  the  Ohio 
University.     [By  Job  Randall  and  others]. 

[Athens  O:  March  21,  1842].     [963] 

Sz'o.  //.    14. 

*^*  Memorial  of  the  Lessees  of  the  Farm-lots  in  the  Townships  of  Athens  and 
Alexander,  Athens  county,  Ohio,  to  the  Ohio  University,  praying  that  their  leases 
and  titles  may  be  more  perfectly  secured. 

Rawson  (Abel). 

Address  of  Hon.  Abel  Rawson,  before  the  Seneca  County 
Pioneer  Association,  November  6,  1869. 

Tiffin,  Ohio:  State  Printing  House.,  1869.     [964] 

^VO.  pp.    12. 


REID.  289 

Read  (N.  C.) 
The  Anniversary  Oration  of  the  Buckeye  Celebration,  April 
7th,  A.  D.  1841.    Delivered  by  Hon.  N.  C.  Read. 

Cincinnati:   y.  &  C.  Brough,  1841.     [965] 

Svo.  pp.  32. 

Read  (T.  B.) 

The  Siege  of  Cincinnati.    \See  Atlantic  Monthly,  Feb.  1863]. 

[966] 

[Reichel  (Edward  H.)] 

An  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Church  and  Missions  of  the 
United  Brethren,  Commonly  called  Moravian.    All  profits 
for  the  benefit  of  the  Missions. 
Bethlehem,  Pa.  :  Printed  by  J.  d-  W.  Held,  1848.     [967] 

i6f/!0.  pp.  93+5  lea-'ves  tmmimbered. 

*.j..*  The  best  condensed  history  of  the  Brethren.     Gives  a  sketch  of  the  Missions 
in  Ohio  with  valuable  tabular  statistics,  not  to  be  found  elsewhere. 


Reid  (H.  a.) 

Wild  Fire.     A  few  Eccentric  Poems,  by  H.  A.  Reid.     Now 
first  published,  and  last,  too — may  be. 

Cleveland,  O.  :i854.     [9^8] 

T,2mo.  pp.  iv-f-30-|-2  unnumbered. 

Reid  (Whitelaw). 

Ohio    in    the    War:    Her   Statesmen,    her   Generals,    and 
Soldiers.     By  Whitelaw  Reid.     In  Two  Volumes. 

Cincinnati:    Moore.,    Wilstach  and  Baldwin,  25    West 

Fourth  St.,  Puhlishers,  1868.     [969] 

2  vols.  ^vo.  Vol.  I,  pp.  4  unnumbered-\-io^o-\-i2  Maps,  5  Woodcuts,  and  i-^  Steel  plates. 
Vol.   2,  //.  4  utinuml)ered-\-(^^()-\- Steel  Frontispiece  and  11    Woodcuts. 

*\:.*Vol.  I,  gives  a  history  of  Ohio  during  the  War,  and  the  Lives  of  her  Generals. 
Vol.  2,  contains  a  history  of  each  of  the  Ohio  Regiments  and  other  military 
organizations. 


290 


REPLY. 


Relation  Historique  de  L'Expedition  coutre  les  Indians  de 
rOhio.     Sec  under  [Smith  (William)]. 

Reply  of  Trustees  of  Kenyon  College,  Ohio,  to  the  State- 
ment of  D.  B.  Douglass,  LL.  D.,  of  Facts  and  Circum- 
stances connected  with  his  recent  removal  from  the  presi- 
dency of  the  same. 

Philadelphia:  Stavely  and  3fcCalla,  \S^^.     [970] 

Svo.  pp.  48. 

*,:,*  See  under  Douglass,  for  the  statement  to  which  the  above  refers  ;  this  pamphlet 
was  also  answered  by  Douglass,  under  the  title  of  "  Further  Statement  of  Facts  &c." 
[which  see]. 

Reply  (A)  to  the  Statement  of  John  Cleves  Symmes, 
addressed  to  a  Committee  of  Congress,  January  30th, 
1802,  and  published  in  the  Western  Spy,  October  19th, 
1803  ;  Respecting  the  Reserved  Township. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  yosefh  Car-penter.    [1804.?]    [971] 

xdmo.  pp.  67. 

%*The  "Statement"  itself,  as  originally  published  in  the  Western  Spy,  by  John 
Cleves  Symmes,  is  here  given  in  full,  pp.  2-7,  and  is  entitled  "A  Statement  of  the 
facts  respecting  the  College  Township  at  Miami,  and  some  remarks  thereon."  The 
reply  is  written  by  the  proprietors  of  the  College  Township,  and  occupies  pp.  7-67 ; 
it  was  intended  to  correct  the  "false  impression"  Symmes'  statement  tended  to 
produce.     The  question  was  finally  decided  in  favor  of  the  proprietors. 

This  is  one  of  the  first  books  printed  in  Cincinnati,  and  we  believe  the  present  copy 
to  be  unique.  It  is  contained  in  the  library  of  the  "Ohio  Historical  and  Philosophical 
Society,"  Cincinnati. 

Reply  of  the  Vestry  St  Paul's  Church,  Cincinnati,  to  the 
Statement  of  the  Rector,  read  by  him  to  the  Congregation 
on  Whitsunday,  as  to  the  Causes  which  led  to  his  Resig- 
nation. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  for  the  Infor7nation  of  the  Parish- 
oners  of  the  Church,  1865.     [972] 
Svo.  pp.  12. 

*,.,*The  rector  referred  to,  is  Rev.  William  Allen  Fiske. 


REPORT.  291 

Report  of  the  Committee  to  whom  was  re-committed,  on  the 
fifth  ultimo,  a  Report  of  the  Attorney-General,  relative  to 
the  Contract  between  the  United  States  and  John  Cleves 
Symmes :  Together  with  the  Documents  accompanying 
the  same,  9th  February,  1797.  Committed  to  a  Committee 
of  the  whole  House  on  Monday  next.  Published  by 
Order  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

[Washington  :  1797.]     [973] 

^vo.  pp.  10. 

%,*  A  Rare  Tract.     It  relates  to  Symmes'  purchase  of  the  land  between  the  two 
Miamis. 


Report  of  the  Committee  to  whom  was  referred,  on  the  26th. 
ultimo,  the  consideration  of  the  Expediency  of  Accepting 
from  the  State  of  Connecticut,  a  cession  of  jurisdiction  of 
the  Territory  west  of  Pennsylvania,  commonly  called  the 
Western  Reserve  of  Connecticut.  21st  March,  1800. 
Committed  to  a  Committee  of  the  whole  House  on  next 
Monday  week.  Published  by  order  of  the  House  of 
Representatives.  [Washington:  1800.]     [974] 

Svo.  pp.  zi. 

Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  on  the  Fifth  instant  to 
inquire  into  the  expediency  of  opening  a  Road  from  Vin- 
cennes,  in  the  Indiana  Territory,  towards  Dayton,  in  the 
State  of  Ohio. 

Washington:  A.  and  G.  Way.,  Printers.,  1810.     [975] 

%vo.  pp.  4. 

Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  Citizens  of  Cin- 
cinnati, April   26,    1838  to  enquire  into  the  causes  of  the 
Explosion  of  the  Moselle. 
Cincinnati:    Published  by  Alexander  Flash  1838.     [976] 

%vo.  pp.  76  and  Plate. 

%*The  Moselle  was  a  new  boat,  plying  between  Cincinnati  and  St.  Louis.  On 
Wednesday,  April  25th,  1838,  immediately  on  leaving  Cincinnati,  her  boilers,  four 
in  number,  exploded,  killing  one  hundred  and  fifty  persons. 


292  REPORT. 

Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  Society  for  the 
Promotion  of  Collegiate  and  Theological  Education  at  the 
West,  to  Confer  with  the  Trustees  of  Western  Reserve 
College,     [n.  p.  1855.]  [977] 

Svo.  pp.   18. 
*^*  Relates  to  the  difficulties  in  the  <' Western  Reserve  College,"  through  which  it 
is  "  declining  in  reputation  and  influence." 

Report  of  the  Lords  Commissioner's  for  Trade  and  Planta- 
tions on  the  Petition  of  the  Honourable  Thomas  Wal- 
pole,  Benjamin  Franklin,  John  Sargent  and  Samuel 
Wharton,  Esquires  and  their  Associates  ;  for  a  Grant  of 
Lands  on  the  River  Ohio,  in  North  America  ;  for  the  pur- 
pose of  Erecting  a  new  Government.  With  Observations 
and  Remarks. 
London:  Printed  for    J.  Almon,   offosite  Bui'lington- 

House,  m  Piccadilly  mdcclxxii.     [978] 

i2mo.  pp.  108  -{-Appendix  i  page. 
*j^*  The  Report  is  contained  in  the  first  34  pages,  then  follows  the  "  Observations 
on,  and  answers  to  the  foregoing  Report."  We  believe  a  Plan  or  Map  to  be  missing 
from  the  copy  from  which  the  above  title  was  made,  from  the  fact,  that  on  page  5, 
article  i,  is  mentioned  "as  will  appear  to  your  Lordships  from  the  annexed  sketch 
of  the  said  tract,"  but  of  this  we  are  not  certain,  for  it  may  not  have  been  published 
with  the  pamphlet.     The  work  is  rare. 

Report  of  the  Trial  of  Friends,  at  Steubenville,  Ohio.  From 
the  15th.  to  the  26th.  of  October,  1828.  Before  the  Hon. 
Jeremiah  H.  Hallock,  Esq.  President  Judge  of  the  5th. 
Judicial  District  of  the  State.  By  Marcus  F.  C.  Gould, 
Stenographer. 

Philadelphia:   yesper  Harding,  Printer,   1829.     [979] 

Svo.  pp.  340. 
Hubbard,  Cin'ti,  1867,  $2.00. 

Report  made  to  a  meeting  of  the  Citizens  of  Hamilton  and 
Rossville,  on  the  subject  of  a  Western  National  Armory, 
Dec.  I.  1841. 
Hamilton,  Ohio:    William  C.  Hozvclls,  Printer,  1841. 

[980] 

I2WC.  //.  23  and  Map. 


REYNOLDS.  293 

Resolutions  of  Thanks  to  Major  General  Rosecrans,  with 
General  Rosecrans  Reply ;  and  the  address  of  the  Ohio 
Soldiers  to  the  People  of  Ohio  ;  together  with  the  Corres- 
pondence connected  therewith. 

Columbus:  Richard  Nevins^  State  Printer^  1863.     [981] 
^vo.  pp.  8. 

Reunion  (The)  of  the  Alumna  and  other  Pupils  of  the 
Steubenville  Female  Seminary,  June  19th,  1873.  Includ- 
ing a  History  of  the  Seminary,  a  History  of  the  Graduating 
Classes,  the  Baccalaureate  Sermon,  the  Annual  Address 
and  some  account  of  the  Commencement  Exercises. 

Steubenville,  Ohio:  Press  of  Wm.  R.  yl///5c;/,  [1873]. 

[982] 

%vo.  pp.  74. 


Review  (A)  of  the  Militar}^  Operations  in   North  America. 
See  tinder  [Livingston  (William).] 


Reynolds  (Andrew  J.) 

A  Discourse  delivered  Thanksgiving  Day,  November  28, 
1867,  By  Andrew  J.  Reynolds,  Pastor  of  the  Cummins- 
ville  Prebyterian  Church.  Giving  a  Brief  History  of  the 
Church  from  the  time  of  its  Organization. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Company ^  1867.     [983] 

'&V0.  pp.  II. 

[Reynolds  (J.  N.)] 

Remarks  on  a  Review  of  Symmes'  Theory  which  appeared 
in  the  North  American  Review,  by  a  "Citizen  of  the 
United  States." 

Washington:  Printed  by  Gales  &  Seaton,  1827.     [984] 

i2mo.  pp.  75. 
*.,.■■■■  Written  in  support  of  Symmes'  Theory. 


294  RIDDELL. 

Reynolds  (John). 

Sketches  of  the  Country  on  the  Northern  Route  from  Belle- 
ville Illinois  to  the  City  of  New  York  and  back  by  the 
Ohio  Valley.  Together  with  a  glance  at  the  Crystal 
Palace.     By  John  Reynolds. 

Belleville:  Printed  by  J.  A.  Willis,  1854.     [9^5] 

i6w^.  //.  264. 
'•'-x*PP-  218-243  of  this  scarce  work,  give  a  description  of  the  author's  trip  down 
the  Ohio  river,  in  1853,  with  sketches  of  Cincinnati  and  other  cities  along  its  banks. 

Rhodes  (Dudley  Ward). 

Creed  and  Greed.     Eight  Lectures,  by  Rev.  Dudley  Ward 
Rhodes,  Rector  of  the  Church  of   Our  Saviour,  Mount 
Auburn,  Cincinnati. 
Cincinnati:    Peter    G.    Thomson,  Publisher,    179    Vine 

Street,  1879.     [986] 

8w.  pp.  viii+174. 

*5jj* Contains  the  following  articles:  I.  The  story  of  the  Tradesmen's  Books. 
IL  Food  Corrupters.  III.  The  Story  of  the  Auditor's  Books.  IV.  Street  Car  Life 
in  Cincinnati.  V.  The  Betrayal  of  a  City.  VI.  The  Curse  of  Tenement  Houses. 
VII.  Church  and  Theatre.  VIII.  Common  Sense  at  Funerals.  These  lectures  all 
relate  more  or  less  to  Cincinnati,  and  contain  matter  of  an  historical  and  statistical 
nature. 

Riddle  (A.  G.) 

The  Portrait ;  A  Romance  of  the  Cuyahoga  Valley.    By  A. 
G.  Riddle,  author  of  "  Bart  Ridgely." 
Boston  :    Nichols  &  Hall.      Cleveland:   Cobb,  Andrews 
&  Co.   1874.  [987] 

\2vio.  pp.  iv — 378. 

Riddle  (A.  G.) 

Bart  Ridgely,  a  Story  of  Northern  Ohio.  By  A.  G.  Riddle, 
Author  of  "The  Portrait." 

Boston:  Nichols  &  Hall,  1873.     [988] 


RiDDELL  (John  L.) 

A  Geological  Ramble  in  the  Western  Reserve.     \^See  West- 
ern Monthly  Magazine,  Vol.  5,  page  44.]  [989] 


ROGERS.  295 

Ripley.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ripley  Ohio.     [990] 

Svo.  pp.  8. 
•'•.3.'*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

RoBBiNs  (Thomas). 

A  Sermon  delivered  at  the  Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Samuel 
P.  Robbins,  to  the  Pastoral  care  of  the  First  Church  and 
Society  in  Marietta,  State  of  Ohio,  Jan.  8th.  1806.  By 
Thomas  Robbins  A.  M.  The  Wilderness  and  the  Solitary 
Place  shall  be  glad. 

Marietta  (State  of  Ohio)  :  Printed  by  Samuel  Fair- 
lamb,  and  for  sale  at  the  -printing  office.     [1806.]     [991] 
8w.  //.  1 8. 

Roberts  (W.  Milnor). 

Practical  Views  on  the  Proposed  Improvements  of  the  Ohio 
River.     With  remarks  by  Elwood  Morris,  C.  E. 
Philadelphia  :  From  the  Journal  of  the  Franklin  Insti- 
tute, 1857.     [992] 
Sw.  //.  S2+22+7. 

Robertson  (H.  M.) 

The  Presbyterian  Church  in  Blendon  Township,  Franklin 
County,  Ohio.  Historical  Discourse  delivered  July  26, 
1876.  Columbus,  O.  :   1876.     [993] 

Svo.  pp.  18. 

Robinson  (James  S.) 

History  of  Hardin  County,  Ohio,  with  a  Directory  of  Ken- 
ton City  and  Ada  City  Ohio.  [994] 

*^,*  Published  in    the   "Dunkirk    Business    Directory"    [which    see]    but    paged 
separately. 

Rogers  (J.  M.) 

A  Sermon,  delivered  in  Trinity  Church,  Easton,  on  Sunday, 
19th  April,  1841,  on  the  death  of  William  Henry  Harri- 
son. By  Rev.  J.  M.  Rogers,  Rector  of  Trinity  Church. 
[Published  by  Request.] 

Easton,  Pa.  :  Printed  by  Hetrich  &  Maxwell.  1841.     [995] 
8w.  pp.  12. 


29»  RULISON. 

ROTHERMEL  (H.  A.) 

Business  Guide  and  History  of  Richland  County,  Distrib- 
uted Gratuitously  by  H.  A.  Rothermel  of  Mansfield,  Ohio. 
Mansfield,  Ohio:  B.  F.    Wade  &  Co.  Printers,  1873. 

^vo.  pp.  64.  [1003] 

*.j..*"  A  similar  work  to  the  above.     The  history  is  useful, 

RONDTHALER  (EdWARD). 

Life  of  John  Hecke\yelder.     By  the  Rev.  Edward  Rond- 

thaler,  of  Nazareth,  Pa.     Edited  by  B.  H.  Coates,  M.  D. 

Philadelphia  :    Townscnd  Ward,  45  South  Foiirth 

Street.   1847.     [1004] 

\2mo.  pp.   149  and  Portrait. 

*^  This  is  a  really  important  document  in  the  historical  sense,  and  possesses  in 
addition,  the  interest  of  the  wildest  romance. 

Pages  ii-2q,  "  A  Vindication  of  the  Rev.  Mr.  Heckewelder's  History  of  the  Indian 
Nations,  by  William  Rawle,"  from  the  Memoirs  of  the  Historical  Society  of  Penn- 
sylvania, Vol.  I,  page  258.  This  was  published  in  answer  to  an  attack  upon  Mr- 
Heckewelder's  character  for  intelligence  and  historical  authority,  which  appeared  in 
the  North  American  Review. 

The  memoir  of  Heckewelder,  as  originally  written  by  Rondthaler,  and  revised  by 
the  Philadelphia  editor  from  his  manuscript,  occupies  pp.  29-149. 

Wight,  1864,  hf.  mor.,  uncut,  $300;  Fisher,  1866,  hf.  mor.,  uncut,  $2.13;  Menzies,  1876,  h/. 
mor.,  uncut,  $3.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  h/.  mor.,  $2.50. 

RuGGLES  (Benjamin). 

An  Oration  delivered  at  the  New  Meeting  House,  in  Mari- 
etta, before  a  large  and  respectable  audience  of  Gentlemen 
and  Ladies  on  the  Fourth  of  July  1808.  By  Benjamin 
Ruggles  Esq.  Published  at  the  request  of  the  Committee 
of  Arrangements. 
Marietta  (Ohio)  :  Printed  by  Samuel  Fairland,  1809. 

8m  //.  16.  [1005] 

[RuLisoN  (H.  M.)] 

The  Mock  Marriage  ;    or  the  Libertine's  Victim  :  being  a 
faithful   delineation  of  the  Mysteries  and  Miseries  of  the 
Queen  City.     Illustrated. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  Barclay  &  C"^.  [1855.]     [1006] 

'&V0.  pp.    102  and    Woodcuts. 
*^*A  sensational  novel  of  no  historical  value  whatever,  notwithstanding  the  state- 
ment of  its  being  a  "faithful  delineation,"  of  the  Queen  City. 


RUSSELL.  299 

[Rupp  (I.  Daniel).] 

Early  History  of  Western  Pennsylvania,  and  of  the  West, 
and  of  Western  Expeditions  and  Campaigns  from  1754  ^^ 
1833.  By  a  Gentleman  of  the  Bar.  With  an  Appendix, 
containing  besides  copious  extracts  from  important  Indian 
Treaties,  Minutes  of  Conferences,  Journals,  etc.,  a  Topo- 
graphical Description  of  the  Counties  of  Allegheny, 
Westmoreland,  Washington,  Somerset,  Greene,  Fayette, 
Beaver,  Buder,  Armstrong,  etc.  Illustrated  by  Several 
Drawings. 
Pittsburg  Pa.  :  Daniel  W.  Kcmffman.  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

William  O.  Hick  oh,  1846.     [1007] 

^vo.  2  Folding  Plans,  pp.   ■^^2-\- Appendix,  ^o6-\- Contents  of  Appendix  \v-\- Index  vi. 

*V*The  "  Early  history  of  Western  Pennsylvania,"  occupies  pp.  17-163,  "Early 
history  of  the  West,"  pp.  164-352.  They  are  very  judicious  and  interesting  compila- 
tions, made  up  from  all  available  sources.  The  Appendix,  which  is  by  far  the  larger 
part  of  the  volume  occupies  pp.  3-406  of  the  second  part;  it  contains  much  valuable 
matter;  among  other  articles  :  The  Ohio  Company,  p.  3.  George  Croghan's  Journal 
p.  50.  Post's  First  Journal,  p.  75.  Post's  Second  Journal,  p.  99.  Bouquet's  Journal 
p.  143.  Harmar's  Expedition,  p.  225.  St.  Clair's  Expedition,  p.  233-239.  Washing- 
ton's Journal,  p.  392. 

Mr.  I.  Daniel  Rupp,  still  living  (1876)  in  Lancaster,  Pennsylvania,  aged  72,  has 
the  credit  of  being  the  compiler  of  the  above  excellent  work.  By  reference  to  the 
"Historical  Magazine,"  for  February,  1871,  will  be  found  a  Biographical  Sketch  of 
Mr.  Rupp,  by  Dr.  Wm.  H.  Egle,  of  Ilarrisburg,  also  a  list  of  the  local  histories 
written  by  him. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $5.00;  Field,  1875,  $8.00;  Drake,  1876,  $9,00;  Hoffman,  1877,  $5.50;  Priced, 
Phila.,  1873,  $10.00;     Cin'ti,   1876,  $8.00. 

Russell  (Charles  C.) 

Address  to  the  Board  of  Trade.  Zanesville,  Ohio,  as  a  Place 
of  Residence,  and  as  a  Place  of  Business.  By  Charles 
C.  Russell,  April  12,  1868. 

Zanesville:   City  Times  Print.  i%6^.     [1008] 

^vo.  pp.   17. 


AFFORD  (William  H.)  The  Life  of  Harman 
Blennerhassett.  Comprising  an  Authentic  Nar- 
rative of  the  Burr  Expedition :  and  containing 
many  additional  facts  not  heretofore  published. 
By  William  H.  Safford. 


Chillicothe,  O.  :  Ely,  Allen  &  Looker  1850.     [1009] 

\2n10.  pp.   239  and  Plate. 

*^*  Another  edition  was  published  from  the  same  plates,  with  the  impririt, 
Cincinnati:  Moore,   Wihtach  S^  Keys,  1S53. 

In  1796,  Blennerhasset  arrived  in  America  from  England,  and  settled  on  an  island 
in  the  Ohio  river,  below  Parkersburgh,  where  he  built  an  elegant  residence,  furnished 
with  taste  and  elegance.  Burr  was  his  guest  in  1805,  and  succeeded  in  involving  him 
in  his  treasonable  schemes.  He  invested  largely  in  boats,  provisions,  arms  and 
ammunition,  left  his  home  and  friends,  and  went  to  Kentucky.  Warned  of  Burr's 
real  designs,  he  returned  to  his  home,  greatly  disheartened,  but,  through  Burr's 
solicitations,  and  the  persuasions  of  his  wife,  he  persisted. 

His  property  was  seized  and  sold,  and  he  was  prosecuted  as  an  accomplice  of  Burr, 
but  was  discharged,  broken  in  mind,  and  bankrupt.  He  was  subsequently  a  cotton 
planter,  removed  to  Montreal,  in  1S19,  and  practiced  law,  but  in  1S22,  removed  to 
the  West  Indies,  and  died  in  1831. 

For  a  critical  review  of  this  work,  see  North  American  Review,  Vol.  79,  page  297. 

Mr.  Safford  also  collected  the  "Blennerhassett  Papers,"  Svo.  pp.  665,  Cincinnati, 
1864,  these  embody  a  memoir  of  Blennerhassett,  and  the  unpublished  correspondence 
of  Burr,  Alston,  Dayton,  Emmett,  Theodosia  Burr,  Mrs.  Blennerhassett  and  others, 
developing  the  purposes  of  the  Wilkinson  &  Burr  Revolution. 

Fisher,   1866,  hf.  mor.,  (1853)  $1-63;     Roche,  1867,   (1853)  $i-75;     Barney,  1870,  (1850)  $3.50. 


St.  Clair  (Arthur). 

Letter  on  the  Division  of  the  North  Western  Territory,  and 
Petition  of  Gov.  Tevebaugh  and  others,  inhabitants  of 
Clark  Co.  Philadelphia:   1800.     [loio] 


ST.  CLAIR.  301 

St.  Clair  (Arthur). 

Proceedings  of  a  General  Court  Martial,  Held  at  White 
Plains,  in  the  State  of  New  York,  by  Order  of  his  Excel- 
lency General  Washington,  Commander  in  Chief  of  the 
Army  of  the  United  States  of  America,  for  the  Trial  of 
Major  General  St.  Clair,  August  25,  1778.  Major  General 
Lincoln,  President. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  by  Hall  &  Sellers,  in  Market 

Street,  mdcclxxviii.     [ioii] 

Folio,  pp.   z^2 ,-\- Foldifig  Flan. 
*^."*"  An  exceedingly  rare  work,  I  can  only  trace  the  existence  of  four  copies. 
Menzies,  1876,  lev.  mor.,  $65.00. 

St.  Clair  (Arthur). 

A  Narrative  of  the  Manner  in  which  the  Campaign  against 
the  Indians,  in  the  year  one  thousand  seven  hundred  and 
ninety-one,  Wcis  conducted,  under  the  command  of  Major 
General  St.  Clair,  together  with  his  Observations  on  the 
Statements  of  the  Secretary  of  War,  and  the  Charter - 
master  General,  relative  thereto,  and  the  Reports  of  the 
Committees  appointed  to  inquire  into  the  Causes  of  the 
failure  thereof:  Taken  from  the  files  in  the  Plouse  of  Rep- 
resentatives in  Congress. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Jane  Aithcn,  1812.     [1012] 

^vo.pp.  ■idyi-^2'jT,-\-Sul>scrib:rs''  N'ames  \oleaves,-\- Additional  Subscribers'  N'anies,  2  leaves. 

*  J-'  A  history  of  St.  Clair's  unfortunate  campaign,  which  resulted  in  a  terrible 
defeat,  and  the  slaughter  of  eight  hundred  soldiers  by  the  Ohio  Indians.  The  author 
has  endeavored  to  vindicate  himself  from  what  he  terms  "  the  bitter  calumnies,  gross 
misrepresentations,  and  vile  falsehoods,  spread  abroad  to  every  region  by  means  of 
public  prints,  and  every  species  of  misconduct  was  attributed  to  me." 

"St.  Clair's  voluminous  defense  is  rendered  nugatory  and  futile  by  the  passionate 
ejaculations  of  Washington,  when  Major  Denny  called  him  from  a  dinner-party  to 
announce  the  defeat.  Overcome  with  surprise  and  indignation,  Washington  cursed 
the  beaten  general  with  exceeding  fervor,  adding:  '  Did  not  my  last  words  warn  him 
against  a  surprise.'" — Field. 

An  account  of  St.  Clair's  campaign  will  also  be  found  in  the  "Western  Review," 
Vol.  3,  p.  58. 

Wight,  1864,  bds.  uncut,  $6.75;  Davis,  1865,  bds.  uncut,  $5.00;  Fisher,  1866,  ///.  mor.,  $6,50; 
Morrell,  1866,  bds.  uncut.,  $7.25;  Smith,  1867,  bds.  uncut,  $5.00;  Field,  1875,  $6.00;  Menzies, 
1876,  hf.  mor.,  uncut,  $11.00;  Hoffman,  1877,  hf.  mor.,  $7.00;  Priced,  N.  Y..  1876,  bds.  uncut, 
$6.00;     Cin'ti,   1876,  bds,  uncut,  $5.50. 


302  SANDERSON. 

St.  Clair  Papers.     Indexes  to  the  St.  Clair  Papers. 

[Columbus:   1870.]     [1013] 

Sz/o.  pp.   19. 

*,j*The  correspondence,  messages,  documents  and  manuscript  generally,  of  Arthur 
St.  Clair,  Governor  of  the  Northwest  Territory  from  1788  to  1802,  were  purchased  by 
the  State  of  Ohio,  in  1870,  for  two  thousand  dollars,  and  are  now  deposited  in  the 
State  Library  at  Columbus.  This  pamphlet  gives  an  index  to  their  classification  and 
arrangement. 


Salem.    History  of  the  Educational  Progress  of  Salem,  Meigs 
Co.  O.  [1014] 

Szw.  //.    12. 
*^*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Sandford  (S.  N.) 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Cleveland  Female  Seminary, 
Cleveland  O.  [1015] 

^VO.    pp.    12. 

•M- Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  187''^. 

Sanders  (John). 

Memoirs  on  the  Military  Resources  of  the  Valley  of  the 
Ohio,  as  Applicable  to  operations  on  the  Gulf  of  Mexico ; 
and  on  a  System  for  the  Common  Defense  of  the  United 
States. 

Pittsburgh:   Whitney^  Dumars  &  Jlr/'g/i/ 18^^.     [1016] 

Svo.  pp.   19. 

Sanderson  (George). 

A  Brief  History  of  the  early  settlement  of  Fairfield  County, 
being   the   substance    of  a   Lecture    delivered   before  the 
Lancaster   Literary    Institute.      With   Additional    Facts. 
By  George  Sanderson  Esq. 
Lancaster:  Published  by   Thomas    Wetzlcr,  \8<^\.     [1017] 

%vo.  pp.  32  and  Frontispiece  [of  Mount  Pleasant,   0.] 
■%.*  First  published  in  the  "  Lancaster  Gazette  and  Express." 


schermerhorn.  3o3 

Sargent  (Wintiirop). 

Plan  of  an  Ancient  Fortification  at  Marietta,  Ohio.  Com- 
municated to  the  Academy,  May  29,  1787,  With  Plate. 
[Published  in  the  Memoirs  of  the  American  Academy  of 
Arts  and  Sciences,  New  Series,  Vol.  5,  part  i.]  [1018] 

Sargent  (Winthrop). 

St  Clair's  Defeat.  From  Winthrop  Sargents  Journal.  [See 
American  Historical  Re.cord,  Vol.  i,  page  481.]  [1019] 

Sargent  (Winthrop).     See  under  Braddock. 

S AVERY  (William). 
Journal  of  his  Mission  to  Ohio  in  1793.     See  tinder  Evans 
(Jonathan). 

Scarborough  (W.  S.) 

The  Cincinnati  Law  Library  Association.  An  Address 
deHvered  by  W.  S.  Scarborough,  Saturday,  June  12, 
1875.  Giving  an  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Association 
and  its  Library. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  the  Association^  i^'j^^.     [1020] 
8w.  //.  66. 

SCHAFT  (H.  E.) 

Complete  Hand-book  of  the  City  of  Toledo :  Being  a  per- 
fect Guide  to  the  City,  its  Public  Buildings,  etc,  also,  a 
Business    Register   etc,    and    a   New    Map    of  the    City. 
Compiled  by  H.  E.  Schaft. 
Cincinnati  :  Published  by  Stanage,  Saimders  &  Co.  1869. 

\6mo.  fp.   iiS  and  Map.  [l02l] 

"*"jj*  An  account  of  "Toledo,  its  Past,  Present  and  Future,"  by  Irvin  I.  Millard,  is 
given  on  pp.  11-22. 

ScHERMERHORN  (  JOHN  F.)  AND  MiLLS  (SaMUEL  J.) 

A  Correct  View  of  that  part  of  the  United  States  which  lies 
west  of  the  Allegany  Mountains,  with  regard  to  Religion 
and  Morals.  By  John  F.  Schermerhorn  and  Samuel  J. 
Mills. 

Hartford:  Peter  B.  Gleason  &  Co.  Printers,  1814. 

8w.  //.  52.  [1022] 


304  SCHOOLCRAFT. 

"*\j.*  In  the  summer  of  1S12,  Messrs,  Schermerhorn  and  Mills  made  a  tour  through 
the  Western  and  Southern  parts  of  the  United  States,  under  the  patronage  of  the 
Massachusetts  Missionary  Society,  and  the  Missionary  Society  of  Connecticut.  They 
were  instructed  not  only  to  perform  missionary  services,  but  to  enquire  particularly 
into  the  religious  and  moral  state  of  that  part  of  the  country.  The  result  of 
their  enquiries,  in  regard  to  Ohio,  is  included  in  pp.   lo-iS. 

See  also  under  Mills  &  Smith,  No.  833. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $3.00. 

SCHMOLDER  (B.) 

Neuer  praktischer  Wegweiser  fur  Aiiswanderer  nach  Nord- 
Amerika  in  drei  Abtheikmgen  mit  Karten,  Planen  imd 
Umsichten,  Zweite  Abtheikmg  enthalt :  Die  mittleren 
Staaten  der  Union,  Topographische  Beschreibung  der 
Staaten  von  Missouri,  Iowa,  Wisconsin,  Illinois,  Micbi- 
gan,  Indiana,  Obio  und  Arkansas,  etc.  Von  Captain  B. 
Schmolder.  Mainz:   1849.     [^023] 

Sz/o.  pp.   154,  Plate  and  Map. 

*.;i:.'"  Topographical  Description  of  the  States  of  Missouri,  Iowa,  Wisconsin, 
Illinois,  Michigan,  Indiana,  Ohio  and  Arkansas. 

The  portion  giving  a  description  of  the  Counties  in  Ohio,  is  contained  on  pp. 
21-28.     The  work  was  issued  in  Mentz,  Germany. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $3.50. 

Schoolcraft  (Henry  R.) 

Travels  in  the  Central  Portions  of  tbe  Mississippi  Valley : 
comprising  observations  on  its  Mineral  Geography,  Inter- 
nal Resources,  and  Aboriginal  Population.  [Performed 
under  the  sanction  of  the  Government  in  1811.]  By 
Henry  R.  Schoolcraft,  U.  S.  I.  A. 

New  York:    Collins  &  Hannay ^  1825.     [1024] 

8?'^.  //.  \v-{-\z,(^-{- Frontispiece  and  Map. 

*.j..* Pages  15-SS,  give  an  account  of  the  author's  travels  and  observations  in  North- 
western Ohio,  and  contain  many  items  of  historical  value  and  interest  connected  with 
the  Maumee  Valley ;  including  among  others,  an  account  of  the  Indian  Wars  in  that 
region  ;  Dudley's  Defeat,  Harmar  and  St.  Clair's  Campaigns ;  Wayne's  Victory ; 
Sketch  of  the  Geology  of  the  Maumee  Valley,  etc.  This  book  has  recently  become 
very  scarce. 

Field,  1875,  bds.  uncut,  $3.25;     Priced,  Phila.,  1870,  $3.00;     Cin'ti,  1875,  $4.00. 


SCHULTZ.  305 

Schools  of  Ohio  (The)  at  the  Centennial  Exposition.  His- 
tory of  the  effort  to  secure  representation  of  the  Educa- 
tional Institutions  of  Ohio,  and  Rules  and  Regulations 
governing  the  preparation  of  school  work  to  be  exhibited 
at  the  Exposition  at  Philadelphia,  1876. 
Columbus  :  Nevins  &  Myers,  State  Pr-iuters,  1876.     [1025] 

^vo.  pp.  44. 
SCHORI    (P.) 

Das  Neueste  aus  dem  Staate  Ohio  in  Nordamerika.  Vollstan- 
diges  Tagebuch  einer  Reise  aus  der  Schweiz  uber  Havre 
und  New  York,  der  Niederlassung  in  Stark  Counti,  Paris 
Township,  im  Staate  Ohio.  Mit  vielen  Bemerkungen, 
Rathen  und  Wiinschen  fiir  Dahin  Auswandernde,  und 
einem  Hinblick  auf  Auswanderungen  nach  dem  Staate 
Missouri.  Von  P.  Schori,  aus  dem  Seeland,  Kantons 
Bern.  Mit  einer  historisch-statistisch-geographischen 
Beschreibung  des  Staates  Ohio.     Mit  einer  Landkarte. 

Bern,  Thur  UND  Leipzig  :   1834.     [1026] 

\6mo.  pp.   vi,    100,   and  Map. 
"*V*'The  latest  news  from  the  State  of  Ohio,  and  the  settlement  in  Paris  Township, 
Stark  county  Ohio,     With  an  historical,  statistical  and  geographical  description  of 
the  State  of  Ohio. 

ScHULTZ  (Christian,  Jr.) 

Travels  on  an  Inland  Voyage  through  the  States  of  New 
York,  Pennsylvania,  Virginia,  Ohio,  Kentucky  and  Ten- 
nessee, and  through  the  Territories  of  Indiana,  Louisiana, 
Mississippi  and  New  Orleans ;  performed  in  the  years 
1807  and  1808  :  Including  a  Tour  of  nearly  Six  Thousand 
Miles.  With  Maps  and  Plates.  By  Christian  Schultz,  Jun, 
Esq.        New  York  :  Printed  by  Isaac  Riley  18 14.     [1027] 

3  Vols.  Svo.  Vol.  I,  Portrait,  Map  and  pp.  xviii-f-207.  Vol.  2,  Plate  [at  page  59) 
2   Maps  and  pp.  viii-l-224. 

*\^*  The  portrait,  which  is  a  very  beautiful  steel  engraving,  is  missing  from  most 
copies.  Pages  129-183,  relate  entirely  to  Ohio.  The  preface  contains  a  severe 
criticism  of  "Ashe's  Travels." 

Though  not  intended  for  the  public,  these  letters  are  intelligent,  and  for  the  most 
part,  accurate.  Those  relating  to  the  Western  States  must  have  afforded  seasonable 
and  desirable  information  at  that  period. 

Smith,  1867,  $4.50;  Wiggin,  1876,  $4.75;  M.  Thomas  &  Son,  Phila.,  1880,  $5.75;  Priced, 
Cin'ti,  1878,  $6.00. 


306  SCOTT. 

Scott  (George)  and  Bruce  (John). 

A  Journal  of  a  Mission  to  Sandusky,  Brownstown  and  their 
Vicinities  in  1804.  [1028] 

*.;,*  Forms  13  pages,  published  in  the  Western  Missionary  Magazine,  Washington, 
1803. 

Scott  (Hervey). 

A  Complete  History  of  Fairfield  County,  Ohio.    By  Hervey 
Scott.     1 795-1876. 
Columbus  Ohio  :  Siehert  &  Lilly^  Printers,  1877.     [1029] 

Sw.  //.  x+304  and  4  Illustrations. 

Scott  (James  L.) 

A  Journal  of  a  Missionary  Tour  through  Pennsylvania, 
Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Iowa,  Wiskonsin  and  Michigan : 
comprising  a  concise  description  of  different  Sections  of 
Country  ;  Health  of  Climate  ;  Inducements  for  Emigration 
with  the  embarrassments ;  the  Religious  condition  of  the 
People  ;  Meetings  connected  with  the  Mission  ;  and  of  the 
Great  Western  Prairies.     By  Rev.  James  L.  Scott. 

Providence:  Published  by  the  Author,  1843.     [1030] 

\2mo.  pp.  viii — 203. 
***  Pages  9-70,  relate  entirely  to  Ohio.     The  book,  which  is  written  in  a  pleasant 
easy  style,   gives  many  interesting  incidents,   witnessed   by  the  author   during  his 
itinerant  life,  and  is  valuable  to  the  historian.     It  seldom  occurs  for  sale,  probably 
owing  to  a  small  edition,  and  the  fact  that  it  was  published  by  the  author. 

ScoTT  (Joseph  M.) 

Our  Earl}^  Times.  Historical  Sketch  of  St  Albans  Town- 
ship. 

Newark,  Ohio  :    Clark  &  King,  Printers,  Ameriean 

Office,  1873.     [1031] 

^VO.   pp.     II. 

*^.*  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets,  No.  8. 
[ScOTT  (J.    W.)] 

A  Statement  of  the  Causes  which  led  to  the  recent  changes 
in  the  Miami  University.  [Oxford  O.  :   1845.]     [1032] 

i2mo.  pp.  23. 
*.j,*  Prof.  Scott's  account  of  why  he,  and  Prof.  Waterman  were  removed  from  their 
Professorships  in  the  Institution. 


SHAW.  307 

Seaborn  (Adam). 

Symzonia  ;    a   Voyage  of  Discovery.     By   Captain  Adam 
Seaborn. 
New  York  :  Printed  by   J.  Seyniotir,  49   yohn  Street, 

1820.     [1033] 

\2tn0.  pp.  24S. 

*,,.*A  burlesque  on  "  Symmes'  Theory  of  Concentric  Spheres."  He  gives  an 
ideal  voyage  to  the  interior  of  the  earth,  where  the  other  spheres — according  to 
Symmes — are  located.  The  work  is  purely  fictitious  and  full  of  satire,  but  is  well 
written. 

Reviewed  in  North  American  Review,  xiii,   134-143. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,  1874,  $2.50. 

Searles  ( I.  W.) 

Correspondence  relating  to  the  War  of  181 2, — Papers  of 
Major  George  Tod  U.  S.  A.— History  of  Northfield, 
Summit  Co.  Ohio.     [8  pages.]  [1034] 

*.(,*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts,  No.  15,  1S73. 

Seeley  (L.  W.) 

An  Address  before  the  Literary  Societies  in  Marietta  Col- 
lege, Ohio,  July  30th,  185 1.     By  the  Rev.  L.  W.  Seeley 
of  Midway,  Ky.     Published  by  Request. 
Marietta:  Printed  at  the  Refiibliean  Offiec,  1851.     [1035] 


Shaw  (John  Robert). 

A  Narra,tive  of  the  Life  and  Travels  of  John  Robert  Shaw, 
the  Well  Digger,  now  resident  in  Lexington  Kentucky, 
Written  by  Himself. 
Lexington:  Printed  by  Daniel  Bradford,    1807.     [1036] 

\2mo.  pp.   I  So  and  6  Engravings. 

*,j,*  One  of  the  scarcest  works  on  our  list,  but  of  no  great  value,  historically.  The 
author  recites  his  adventures  as  a  soldier  in  the  Revolution,  and  subsequent  residence 
in  Pennsylvania.  He  was  among  the  first  settlers  that  came  to  Fort  M'Intosh ;  was 
a  soldier  under  St.  Clair,  and  dug  the  first  well  in  Cincinnati,  at  Fort  Washington. 
Owing  to  his  success  in  finding  water,  he  was  known  among  the  early  settlers  at  the 
"  Water  Witch."  The  plates, — a  curiosity  in  themselves — represent  "John  R.  Shaw 
as  a  Prodigal,"  "John  R.  Shaw  as  a  soldier,"  etc.  The  copy  which  we  examined  is 
in  the  Cincinnati  Public  Library. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1875,  $15.00. 


308  sherrard. 

[Shebbeare  (John).] 

A  Fourth  Letter  to  the  People  of  England.    On  the  Conduct 

of  the  M rs  in  AlHances,  Fleets,  and  Armies,  since  the 

first  Differences  on  the  Ohio,  to  the  taking  of  Minorca  by 
the  French. 

London  :  Printed foi-  AI.  Collier,  Bookseller  at  the  Royal 

Exchange,  1756.     [1037] 

1 2  mo.    Title-\-pp.  1 1 1 . 

%*  A  rare  pamphlet,  written  anonymously,  giving  a  review  of  incidents  connected 
with  the  encroachments  of  the  French  on  the  Ohio.  It  was  answered  by  a  pamphlet 
entitled,  "A  full  and  particular  Answer  to  all  the  Calumnies,  Misrepresentations  .and 
Falsehoods  contained  in  a  pamphlet  called  "  A  Fourth  Letter  to  the  People  of 
England." 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  hf.  mor.,  $5.00. 

Shedd  (Henry). 

Home    Missionary   Life.      An   Autobiographical    Discourse 
delivered   at  the  opening  of  the  Presbytery  of  Franklin, 
in  Delaware   Ohio,  April  5th.    1864.     By  Henry  Shedd, 
the  retiring  moderator. 
Mt.  Gilead  :  From   the   Sentinel  Printing  Office.  1872. 

[1038] 

87'^.    pp.    22. 

*,;,'•■■  An  historical  narrative  of  the  Author's  thirty-one  years  service  in  Morrow 
County,  Ohio. 

Sherman  (John). 

Address  before  the  Fire  Lands  Historical  Society  at  Milan, 
Ohio,  Sep.  I,  1858.     \^See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.   i.] 

[1039] 
Sherrard  (Robert  A.) 

A  Narrative  of  the  Wonderful  Escapes  and  Dreadful  Suffer- 
ings of  Colonel  James  Paul,  after  the  defeat  of  Col. 
Crawford,  when  that  unfortunate  commander,  and  many 
of  his  men,  were  inhumanly  burnt  at  the  stake,  and  others 
were  slaughtered  by  other  modes  of  torture  known  only 
to  savages.  By  Robert  A.  Sherrard.  Printed  for  J. 
Drake. 

Cincinnati:  Spiller,  Printer,  168  J 7ne  Street  i86cf.     [1040] 
8vo.  pp.  22. 


SEIBERT.  309 

•■•'^.■■•■Published  first  in  the  "Cincinnati  Daily  Times,"  July  3d,  1S69,  and  reprinted  in 
pamphlet  form  by  Josiah  Drake,  of  Cincinnati,  a  brother  of  Samuel  G.  Drake,  the 
Historian  of  Boston. 

The  facts  incidentally  stated  are,  that  Colonel  Paul  was  the  uncle  of  the  late  Judge 
Paul  Torrence,  the  father  of  the  present  Mayor  of  the  City  of  Cincinnati,  (1S69) 
and  that  he  built  on  Brush  Creek,  in  Adams  county,  the  pioneer  furnace  of  Southern 
Ohio,  and  that  Colonel  James  Paul  was  born  in  1757;  his  father,  George  Paul,  moved 
on  the  farm  in  1768,  and  died  in  177S;  and  that  Col.  James  Paul  died  July  9th, 
1841,  age  eighty-four  years,  and  that  he  was  twenty-five  years  old  at  the  time  of 
Crawford's  defeat,  and  was  unmarried,  are  facts  that  might  be  thought  of  but  little 
importance  to  some,  but  the  future  historian  may  regard  them  as  of  inestimable  value. 

Shipherd  (Jacob  R.) 

History  of  the  Oberlin-Wellington  Rescue.     Compiled  by 
Jacob    R.     Shipherd.      With    an    Introduction   by   Prof. 
Henry  E.  Peck,  and  Hon.  Ralph  Plumb. 
Boston:  Published  by  "John  P.  'Jezuett  &  Co.  1859.     [^'^41] 

"^vo.  pp.  viii-(-28o. 
"••■.,|,.*  An  extraordinary  case,  under  the  Fugative  Slave  Act.  Wellington  is  located 
thirty-six  miles  southwest  of  Cleveland  ;  Oberlin  is  nine  miles  north  of  Wellington. 
In  January,  1856,  a  negro  slave,  called  John,  was  missing  from  a  plantation  in  Mason 
county,  Kentucky.  In  August,  1856,  a  friend  of  the  owner  recognized  John  at  Ober- 
lin, and  with  the  aid  of  friends  from  Kentucky  arrested  him  with  the  intention  of 
taking  him  back.  They  took  him  to  Wellington,  where  he  was  rescued  by  a  large 
body  of  persons  from  Oberlin  and  Wellington — hence  the  title.  Thirty-seven  of  the 
rescuers  were  indicted  by  the  State,  and  confined  for  many  months  in  the  Cleveland 
jail,  while  the  trial  progressed.  They  were  finally  acquitted  and  great  was  the 
rejoicing.  The  account  of  the  affair  is  contained  in  2S0  double  column,  solidly 
printed  pages. 

Shriver  (James). 

An  account  of  Surveys  and  Examinations,  with  Remarks 
and  Documents,  relative  to  the  projected  Chesapeake  and 
Ohio,  and  Ohio  and  Lake  Erie  Canals.  By  James  Shriver. 
Baltimore:    Published  by   Fielding  Lucas    y?'.     1824. 

Svo.  pp.   116  and  2  Maps.  [1042! 

Siebert  (John). 

Directory  of  the  City  of  Columbus  for  the  Year  1848,  con- 
taining a  Brief  History  of  the  City,  Statistics  of  Institu- 
tions and  the  Names,  Residence  and  Business  of  all 
Citizens,  Inhabitants,  &c.     By  John  Siebert. 

Columbus:  S.  Medzuay,  Printer,  1848.     [1043] 

12>/10.   pp.    264. 


3IO  SKETCHES. 

*,,* The  first  Directory  was  printed  in  1843.  [See  Columbus  Business  Directory 
The  Directory  for  1857  was  edited  by  E.  Glover  and  W.  Henderson.  Columbus :  E- 
Glover,  1S50,  iTimo.  pp.  239.  Continued  as  the  Columbus  Directory,  City  Guide  and 
Business  Mirror,  1856-7,  by  C.  S.  Williams,  Cohirnbus^  1S56,  8vo. ^Columbus  Direc- 
tory and  Classified  Business  Mirror  for  1S64,  compiled  by  C.  A.  Poland.  Columbus : 
Richard  Nevins,  Printer^  1864,  Svo.  pp.  igo.  Williams'  Columbus  Directory  for 
1S66-7.  Columbus,  Ohio:  J.  H.  Riley  &>  Co.,  8vo.  pp.  256.— Williams'  Columbus 
Directory  for  1S67-S.     Columbus,  0. :   G.  W.  Gleason,  Svo.  pp.  246+72. 


SiLSBEE  (S.) 

Xenia  Springs  Joint  Stock  Association,  Greene  County 
Ohio.  History  of  the  Enterprise,  Remarks  concerning  the 
Association,  Description  of  the  Springs,  etc,  etc.  By 
Dr.  S.  Silsbee. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  I.  Hart  d  Co.  1852.     [1044] 

iz»io.  pp.  23. 

Simmons  (Charles  B.) 

Memoir  of  the  Township  of  Greenfield,  Huron  County 
Ohio,  1858.     [Sec  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  i.]  [1045] 

Skellinger  (A.  D.) 

Memoir  of  New  London,  Huron  County,  Ohio.  [Sec  Fire 
Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  4,  1863.]  [1046] 

Sketches  of  Springfield  [Ohio]  containing  an  account  of  the 
Early  Settlements,  together  with  an  outline  of  the  progress 
and  improvements  of  the  City  down  to  the  present  time. 
By  a  Citizen.     January  i,  1852. 
Springfield,  Ohio  \  T.  A.  Wick  &  Co.  Publishers^  [1852]. 

[1047] 

i6mo.  pp.  if\-\- Appendix,   i  page,  unnumbered. 

Sketches   of  Springfield  in  1856. 

Springfield,  Ohio  :    Printed  at   the   Daily   Nonfareil 

Office.  1856.     [1048] 

\(i7no.  pp.  96. 
*.^.*A  work  of  very  little  value,   though  of  some  local  interest.     Two  pages  only 
are  given  to  its  early  history.    The  entire  balance  of  the  work  is  devoted  to  a  descrip- 
tion of  the  Schools,  Business   Houses  and   Manufactories,  in  the  form  of  a  Business 
Directory  of  the  Town. 


SMITH.  311 

Sketches    of  the   War   between   the  United  States  and  the 
British   Isles :    intended    as   a  faithful  history   of    all   the 
Material  Events  from  the  time  of  the  Declaration  in  181 2, 
to,   and  including  the  Treaty  of  Peace  in   181 5  :  inter- 
spersed with  Geographical    Descriptions  of  Places,  and 
Biographical  Notices  of  Distinguished  Military  and  Naval 
Commanders.     Volumes  I  and  II  [in  one]. 
Rutland  Vt.  :  Published  by  Fay  and  Davison  181 5.    [1049] 
St'c.  //.  496. 
*,.,*  Originally  published  in  eight  numbers  as  the  war  progressed  ;  these  were  after- 
ward collected  in  one  volume.       Contains  a  full  account  of  the  events  of  the  war  in 
Ohio  and  the  Northwest.     The  work  is  scarce, 

Smead  and  Cowles'  General  Business  Directory  of  the  City 

of  Cleveland  for  1848-9.    Together  with  a  Historical  and 

Statistical   Account   of  Cleveland   and   Ohio    Cities    and 

other  items  of  interest.     Compiled  by  Wm.  Stephenson. 

Cleveland  :  Smcad  and  Cozvlcs,  Central  Buildings, 

1848.     [1050] 

l2t?io.  pp.  224  and  2   Maps. 
%*  Contains  a  brief  history  of  Cleveland  and  Ohio  cities. 

Smith  (Charles). 

Memoirs  of  the  Township  of  Lyme,  Huron  County,  Ohio. 
[See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  2.]  [1051] 

Smith  (Delazon). 

A  History  of  Oberlin,  or  New  Lights  of  the  West.  Embrac- 
ing the  Conduct  and  Character  of  the  Officers  and  Stu- 
dents of  the  Institution.  Together  with  the  Colonists, 
from  the  founding  of  the  Institution.  By  Delazon  Smith, 
a  Student. 
Cleveland:  S.  Under  hill  &  Son,  Printers.,  1837.     [1052] 

i2mo.  pp.  S2. 

%*  The  cover  of  the  pamphlet  bears  the  title  "  Oberlin  Unmasked."  The  author 
in  his  introduction  says  his  book  is  an  expose'  of  the  impositions  he  suffered  at  this 
institution,  and  he  publishes  the  work  that  the  public  may  not  be  wronged  by  the 
same  means.  Oberlin  College  is  located  eight  miles  Southwest  of  Elyria,  in  Lorain 
county. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $4.00. 


312  SMITH. 

Smith  (Rev.  H.)  and  Fowler  (Harvey). 

Incidents  of  the  Early  History  of  Margaretta,  Erie  Count}-, 
Ohio.     [Sec  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  2.]  [1053] 

Smith  (Henry). 

Life  and  Character  of  Rev.  D,  Howe  Allen,  D.  D.,  Profes- 
sor of  Theology  in  Lane  Seminary.    A  Memorial  Sermon, 
delivered  at  the  Anniversary,  May  11,   1871.     By  Rev. 
Henry  Smith,  D.  D.,  Professor  of  Sacred  Rhetoric. 
Cincinnati:  I^/m  Street  Printing  Company,  i>]6  and  178 

Elm  Street,  1871.     [1054] 

Svo.  pp.  3S  and  Portrait. 
*;:*  Contains  historical  matter  relating  to  Lane  Seminary. 

Smith  (James). 

An  Account  of  the  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the  life  and 
travels  of  Col.  James  Smith  (now  a  Citizen  of  Bourbon 
County,  Kentucky,)  during  his  captivity  with  the  Indians, 
in  the  years  1855,  56,  57,  58,  &  59.  In  which  the  Cus- 
toms, Manners,  Traditions,  Theological  Sentiments,  Mode 
of  Warfare,  Military  Tactics,  Discipline  and  Encamp- 
ments, Treatment  of  Prisoners,  &c.  are  better  explained, 
and  more  minutely  narrated,  than  has  been  heretofore 
done  by  any  author  on  that  subject.  Together  with  a 
Description  of  the  Soil,  Timber  and  Waters,  where  he 
travelled  with  the  Indians,  during  his  captivity.  To  which 
is  added,  a  Brief  Account  of  some  Very  Uncommon 
Occurrences,  which  transpired  after  his  return  from  cap- 
tivity ;  as  well  as  of  the  Different  Campaigns  carried  on 
against  the  Indians  to  the  Westward  of  Fort  Pitt,  since 
the  year  1755,  to  the  present  date.  Written  by  Himself. 
Lexington  :  Printed  by  John  Bradford,  on  Main  Street, 

Svo.  pp.  SS.  1799.      [1055] 

•■•,(,*  This  is  the  original  edition  of  Colonel  Smith's  narrative,  and  one  of  the  rarest 
works  of  Western  history.  It  is  believed  that  there  are  not  a  dozen  perfect  copies 
in  existence.  He  was  a  patriot  in  the  strictest  sense  of  the  word,  his  whole  life 
being  devoted  to  the  service  of  his  country.  Although  a  Kentuckian,  his  work  is 
particularly  allied  to  our  subject,  as  the  whole  period  of  his  captivity  was  passed  in 
Ohio,  and  his  observations  on  the  soil,  timber  and  waters,  relate  entirely  to  that  State. 
Bangs,  &  Co.,  1871,  h/.  mor.,  uncut,  $38.00;     Field,  1875,  $40.00. 


SMITH.  313 

Smith  (James). 

An  account  of  the  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the  life  and 
travels- of,  etc,     [Same  as  above  title.] 
Philadelphia  :   y.   Grigg,  No.  9  North  Fourth  Street., 

iS;;w.  pp.  162.  1831.      [1056] 

*.:.;•■■  This  is  an  exact  reprint  of  the  original  edition,  and  is  also  quite  scarce.  Some 
of  the  copies  bear  the  date  1S34. 

Corner,   1866,  $4.25;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1876,  $5.00. 

Smith  (James). 

An  account  of  the  Remarkable  Occurrences  in  the  life  and 
travels  of,  etc.  With  an  Appendix  of  Illustrative  Notes, 
by  Wm.  M.  Darlington  of  Pittsburgh, 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1870,     [1057] 

%vo.  pp.  vii-l-190. 

*,;*This  reprint  forms  Vol.  v,  of  the  Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series.  It  is  the  only 
edition  with  an  Index,  and  its  value  is  greatly  increased  by  the  notes  of  Mr.  Darling- 
ton, whose  knowledge  of  Western  literature  and  history  is  unsurpassed.  The 
biographical  sketch  of  Colonel  Smith,  which  precedes  the  work,  is  from  the  pen  of 
Mr,  Robert  Clarke,  of  Cincinnati, 

Smith's  Captivity  is  also  reprinted  in  "  Pritt's  Olden  Time,"  pp.  3S5-454:  "Events 
in  Indian  History,"  pp.  423-475,  "Western  Review,"  v.  4,  p,  235, 

Smith  (James). 

A  Treatise  on  the  Mode  and  Manner  of  Indian  War,  their 
Tactics,  Discipline  and  Encampment,  the  various  Methods 
they  Practice,  in  order  to  obtain  the  Advantage,  by 
Ambush,  Surprise,  Surrounding  &c.  Ways  and  Means 
proposed  to  prevent  the  Indians  from  obtaining  the  Advan- 
tage. A  Chart  or  Plan  of  Marching,  and  Encamping, 
laid  down,  whereby  we  may  undoubtedly  surround  them 
if  we  have  men  sufficient.  Also — A  Brief  Account  of 
Twenty-three  Campaigns,  carried  on  against  the  Indians 
with  the  Events  since  the  year  1755;  Gov,  Harrisons 
included.  By  Col.  James  Smith.  Likewise  —  Some 
Abstracts  selected  from  his  Journal,  while  in  Captivity 
with  the  Indians,  relative  to  the  Wars :  which  was  pub- 
lished many  years  ago,  but  few  of  them  now  to  be  found. 
Paris  Kentucky:  Printed  by  Joel  B.  Lyie,  1812.     [1058] 

l2PtO.  pp.    I,  59, 


314  SMITH. 

*,*When  the  Indians  became  troublesome  in  iSii,  and  a  general  Indian  War  was 
expected,  Colonel  Smith,  too  old  for  actual  service,  but  still  having  considerable  of 
the  old  leaven  of  patriotism  in  him,  wrote  out  and  published  the  abave  treatise. 

There  is  not  much  new  matter  in  this  volume.  It  is  little  more  than  those  por- 
tions of  his  "captivity,"  relating  to  Indian  warfare,  Rearranged  and  connected.  No 
one  can  read  it  without  being  convinced  of  the  wisdom  of  the  tactics  he  suggests, 
and  even  of  their  applicability  to  Indian  warfare  in  these  later  days. 

This  volume  is  excessively  rare. 

Smith  (James). 

Remarkable  Occurrences  lately  discovered  among  the  Peo- 
ple called  Shakers ;  of  a  Treasonable  and  Barbarous 
Nature;  or  Shakerism  Developed.     By  James  Smith. 

Paris,  Ky.  :  Printed  by  Joel  R.  Lyle,  1810.     [1059] 

8vo.  pp.  24. 

*,;,*  In  religious  matters,  Colonel  Smith  was  an  enthusiast ;  he  was  a  member  of  the 
Presbyterian  Church,  and  spent  much  of  his  time  in  his  later  years,  as  a  missionary 
among  the  Indians.  On  his  return  from  one  of  his  missionary  excursions  into 
Tennessee,  he  found  that  his  son  James,  had  during  his  absence,  joined  the  Shakers, 
and  had  gone  with  his  family  to  a  settlement  which  that  sect  had  just  formed  on 
Turtle  Creek,  Ohio,  (near  Lebanon).  He  followed,  "to  see  what  sort  of  people  they 
were,"  lived  with  them  only  a  short  time,  but  long  enough  to  be  disgusted  with  the 
whole  fraternity.  His  son  James,  who  before  joining  the  Shakers  "was  naturally 
friendly,  a  dutiful  son,  a  kind  husband,  and  a  tender  father,"  seems  to  have  changed 
his  whole  nature,  and  appeared  to  be  divested  of  natural  affection  toward  his  wife, 
Polly,  and  other  connections.  She,  on  going  to  visit  her  relatives  with  her  father-in- 
law,  was  advertised  by  her  husband,  as  having  left  his  ''  house  and  board  without 
any  just  cause,"  and  on  her  return,  at  the  instigation  of  the  elders,  he  refused 
to  receive  her,  or  allow  her  to  see  her  children  "without  she  should  receive  their 
testimony."  Thus  driven  from  the  settlement,  she  returned  to  her  friends  in  Ken- 
tucky. Colonel  Smith  was  greatly  exasperated  at  the  conduct  of  his  son,  and  opened 
his  batteries  on  the  leaders  of  the  Shakers,  exposing  them  socially,  theologically  and 
politically  in  the  above  pamphlet. 

This  work  brought  out  a  rejoinder  by  Richard  McNemar,  one  of  the  Shaker 
leaders,  and  Colonel  Smith  again  appeared  in  print  in  the  following  pamphlet: 

Smith  (James). 

Shakerism  Detected.  Their  erroneous  and  treasonous  Pro- 
ceedings, and  false  Publications,  contained  in  Different 
Newspapers,  Exposed  to  Public  View,  by  the  Depositions 
of  Ten  Different  Persons,  living  in  various  parts  of  the 
States  of  Kentucky  and  Ohio,  Accompanied  with  Re- 
marks. By  Col.  James  Smith  of  Kentucky. 
Paris  Kentucky:  Printed  by  Joel  R.  Lyle,  18 10.     [1060] 

%vo.  pp.  44. 


SMITH.  315 

*...•■•  These  pamphlets  had  no  result  so  far  as  the  son  was  concerned ;  he  remained 
with  the  Shakers,  and  Colonel  Smitii  spent  the  rest  of  his  days,  thus  embittered  by 
the  unnatural  conduct  of  his  son,  chiefly  with  his  step-children,  the  Irvins,  in 
Washington  county,  Kentucky,  where  he  died  in  1812. 

The  last  sentence  of  the  above  pamphlet  ends  as  follows  :  "  When  we  consider 
the  many  falsehoods  that  have  already  been  proved  against  them,  and  that  their 
system  is  founded  on  falsehood  and  supported  by  secrecy  and  deceit.  Who  can  believe 
A  Shaker ! !  ! 


Smith  (Joseph). 

Old  Redstone  ;  or,  Historical  Sketches  of  Western  Presby- 
terianism,  its  Early  Ministers,  its  Perilous  Times,  and  its 
First  Records.     By  Joseph  Smith  D.  D. 
Philadelphia:    Liffincott,  Grambo  &  Co.   1854.     [1061] 

%vo.  pp.  4:^9,  4  Portraits  atid  4  Plates. 

*,;,"■■■"  Relates  more  especially  to  Western  Pennsylvania,  but  contains  also  much 
interesting  matter  relating  to  Presbyterianism  in  Ohio  and  the  West.  It  contains 
the  lives  of  a  large  number  of  the  early  Presbyterian  ministers.  At  page  345,  is  a 
portrait  and  biographical  sketch  of  the  Rev.  James  Hughes,  first  president  of  the 
Miami  University. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $3.50. 

Smith  (Peter). 

The  Indian  Doctor's  Dispensatory ;  being  Father  Smith's 
Advice  respecting  Diseases  and  their  cure  ;  consisting  of 
Prescriptions  for  many  Complaints,  and  a  Description  of 
Medicines,  Simple  and  Compound,  showing  their  virtues 
and  how  to  apply  them.  Designed  for  the  benefit  of  his 
children,  his  friends,  and  the  public,  but  more  especially 
for  the  Citizens  of  the  Western  Parts  of  the  United  States 
of  America.  By  Peter  Smith  of  the  Miami  Country. 
Cincinnati:    Printed    by    Brown    &  Looker,  for    the 

Author,  181 3.     [1062] 

idmo.  pp.   xii — \OTy-\- Contents  ^  pp.  luimanbcred. 

*..;,*  One  of  the  early  books  printed  in  Ohio. 

"The  author  would  notify  the  purchaser  that  he  puts  the  price  of  one  dollar  on 
this  book,  well  knowing  that  75  cents  would  be  enough  for  the  common  price  of  a 
book  of  this  size;  but  those  who  do  not  chuse  to  allow  him  25  cents  for  his  advice, 
may  desist  from  the  purchase.  He  claims  this  2  c;  cents  as  a  small  compensation  for 
the  labor  and  observations  of  fifty  years,  etc." — Preface. 

The  only  copy  of  this  book  we  have  met  with,  is  in  the  collection  of  President 
Hayes,  at  Fremont,  Ohio, 


3l6  SMITH. 

Smith  (Stephen  C.) 

An  Oration,  delivered  at  the  request  of  the  Committee  of 
Associated  Mechanicks,  at  the  new  Meetin<^  House  in 
Marietta,  before  a  large  and  respectable  assembly  of  ladies 
and  citizens,  on  the  Fourth  of  July,  1808.  By  Stephen  C. 
Smith.  Published  at  the  particular  request  of  a  number  of 
Respectable  Citizens. 

Marietta:  Printed  by  Samuel  Fairlamh,  1808.     [1063] 
S^'^.  //.   16. 

Smith  (Gen.  T.  H.  C). 

Address  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Washington  County  Sol- 
diers' Monument,  at  Marietta,  O.  September,  17,  1875. 

Cincinnati:    Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  Printers^  1875.     [1064] 

^VO.  pp.    22. 

[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Expedition  against  the  Ohio 
Indians,  in  the  Year  1 764.  Under  the  Command  of  Henry 
Bouquet  Esq.  :  Colonel  of  Foot,  and  now  Brigadier  Gen- 
eral in  America.  Including  his  Transactions  with  the 
Indians,  relative  to  the  delivery  of  their  prisoners,  and  the 
preliminaries  of  Peace.  With  an  Introductory  Account 
of  the  Preceding  Campaign,  and  Battle  at  Bushy  Run. 
To  which  are  annexed  Military  Papers,  containing  Reflec- 
tions on  the  war  with  the  Savages  ;  a  method  of  forming 
frontier  settlements  ;  some  account  of  the  Indian  country, 
with  a  list  of  nations,  fighting  men,  towns,  distances  and 
different  routs.  The  whole  illustrated  with  a  Map  and 
Copperplates.  Published  from  authentic  Documents,  by 
a  Lover  of  his  Country. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  William  Bradford, 
at  the  London    Coffee-house,   the  corner  of  Market  and 
Front-streets,  mdcc.lxv.     [1065] 

i^to.  pp.   •>C\\\-\-'^\-\-AIap  and  2  plates. 
*j,*The  original  edition. 


SMITH.  317 

The  authorship  of  this  work  has  been  ascribed  to  Thomas  Hutchins,  whose  name 
is  found  on  the  plates,  and  with  more  propriety  to  Bouquet  himself:  The  following 
extract,  however,  from  Dr.  Smith,  to  Sir  William  Johnson,  dated  Philadelphia,  Jan- 
uary 13,  1776,  now  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  seems  to  decide  the  question:  "I 
propose  sending  you  a  copy  of  Bouquet's  Expedition  to  Muskingum,  which  I  drew  up 
from  some  papers  he  favored  me  with,  and  which  is  reprinted  in  England,  and  has 
had  a  very  favorable  reception." 

This  book  is  an  authentic  and  reliable  narrative  of  one  of  the  earliest  British  mili- 
tary expeditions  into  the  Territory  northwest  of  the  Ohio  river.  It  narrates  the 
details  of  the  first  victory,  gained  over  Indian  forces,  by  English  troops,  after  the 
savages  had  been  taught  the  use  of  fire-arms.  The  whole  narrative  is  most 
entertaining  for  the  interest  of  the  subject,  and  for  the  quaintness  of  that  highly 
literary  style  of  the  last  century. 

Leavitt  &  Co.,  1868,  hf.  mor„  $13.00;  Rice,  1870,  ?«on  ej;.,  $33.00;  Field,  1S75,  calf.,  $22.50; 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  inor.,  $20.00. 


[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Expedition  against  the  Ohio 
Indians  in  the  Year  1764,  &c.     [Same  title  as  above.] 
Philadelphia,    -printed  :      London  :    reprinted  for    T. 
Jeffries^   Geographer  to  his  Majesty^  at  Charing  Cross^ 

M.DCC.LXVi.     [1066] 

jffo.  pp.  xiii,  71,  7vith  Map,  2  Plans  and  2  Plates. 

*.,j.*  A  reprint  of  the  original  Philadelphia  edition. 

In  this  edition  the  plans  are  on  a  reduced  scale,  but  it  contains  in  addition,  two 
fine  historical  plates  engraved  by  Grignon,  from  the  earliest  drawings  of  the  eminent 
painter  Benjamin  West.  A  title  in  Fisher's  Catalogue  gives  an  edition  with  date 
1768. 

Rice,  1870,  hf.  vtor.,  uncut,  $13.00;  Wynne,  1875,  $12.00;  Field,  1875,  $18.00;  Griswold, 
1876,  h/.  nwr.,  $13.00;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1870,  hf.  vior.,  $18.00,     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1879,  $12.00. 


[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

An  Historical  Account  of  the  Expedition  against  the  Ohio 
Indians,  in  the  Year  1764,  &c.     [Same  title  as  above.] 
Dublin:    Printed  for    John   Milliken,    at  i^No.    10.)   /;/ 

Skinner-Row .,  1769.     [1067] 

\2mo.  pp.  XX4-99. 

*\g*This,  the  Dublin  reprint,  was  published  in  the  same  volume  with  "Rogers' 
Journals,"  but  with  separate  title,  and  paged  independently.  In  some  cases  the 
volume  has  been  divided  and  "  Bouquet  "  bound  as  a  separate  work. 

Griswold,  1876,  lif.  cf.  $4.00;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  lij^,  full  calf,  $15.00. 


3l8  SMITH. 

[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

Relation  Historique  de  L'Expedition,  coutre  les  Indians 
de  rOhio,  en  mdcclxiv.  Command^e  par  le  Chevalier 
Henry  Bouquet,  Colonel  d'Infanterie,  &  ensuite  Brigadier- 
G^ndral  en  Amerique  ;  contenant  ses  Transactions  avec 
les  Indiens,  relativement  a  la  delivrance  des  Prisonniers 
&  aux  Preliminaries  de  la  Paiz  ;  avec  un  Recit  introduc- 
toire  de  la  Campagne  prec^dente  d  I'au  1763,  &  de  la 
Bataille  de  Bushby  Run.  On  y  a  joint  des  Memoires 
Militaires  contenant  des  Reflexions  sur  la  guerre  avec  les 
Sauvages :  une  Methode  de  former  des  etablissemens  sur 
la  Frontiere :  quelques  details  concernant  la  contrde  des 
Indiens:  avec  une  liste  de  nations,  combattans,  villes,- 
distances  &  diverses  routes.  Le  tout  enrichi  de  Cartes  & 
Taillesdouces.    Traduit  de  I'Anglois,  par  C.  C.  F.  Dumas. 

A   A]\iSTERDAM :     C/iez   Alar-AIichacl  Rcy^    m.dcc.lxix. 

[1068] 

^vo.  Half  title,  i  leaf,    Title  i  leaf,  Preface  pp.  vii,  /«?  xvi-f  1474-ix,  4  Folding  plans 
and  2   Copper  Plates. 

*.j,*  This  French  edition  contains  a  Preface,  and  some  biographical  notices  of 
Bouquet,  by  the  French  translator  Mons.  Dumas,  which  is  not  contained  in  any  of 
the  editions  in  English,  except  the  last,  that  published  in  the  Ohio  Valley  Historical 
Series  of  which  it  forms  volume  one. 

Rice,  1850,  $3.25;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $2.50;  Field,  1875,  $1.63;  Menzies,  1876,  hf.  mor. 
uncut,   $4.25. 


[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

Historical  Account  of  Bouquet's  Expedition  against  the  Ohio 
Indians  in  1764.  With  Preface  by  Francis  Parkman, 
Author  of  "  Conspiracy  of  Pontiac  "  etc,  and  a  Transla- 
tion of  Dumas'  Biographical  Sketch  of  Bouquet. 

Cincinnati,  O.:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1868.     [1069] 

^vo.  pp.  xxiii-|-i62,   Map  and  3  Plates. 

*^*This  edition  forms  the  first  of  the  reprints  of  the  Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series. 
250  were  printed  on  small,  and  50  on  large  paper.  To  add  to  the  the  general  interest 
of  the  work,  the  rarity  of  the  original,  the  importance  in  the  history  of  our  anti- 
revolutionary  colonization  and  of  the  events  which  occasioned  the  expedition,  the  pub- 
lishers have  given  a  brief  explanatory  preface  by  Mr.  Francis  Parkman,  and  a  com- 
plete index  to  the  work. 


SMITH.  319 

[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

A  Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,  in  which  the 
Conduct  of  their  Assemblies  for  several  years  past,  is 
impartially  examined,  and  the  true  cause  of  the  continual 
Encroachments  of  the  French  displayed,  more  especially 
the  secret  Design  of  their  late  unwarrantable  Invasion  and 
Settlement  upon  the  River  Ohio.  To  which  is  annexed 
an  easy  Plan  for  restoring  Quiet  in  the  public  Measures  of 
of  that  Province,  and  defeating  the  ambitious  Views  of  the 
French  in  time  to  come.  In  a  letter  from  a  Gentleman 
who  has  resided  many  Years  in  Pennsylvania  to  his 
Friend  [Benjamin  Franklin]  in  London. 
London  :  Printed  for  R.  Griffiths  at  the  Dtmciad^  Pater- 
noster Row,  1755.     [1070] 

Svo.  pp.   45. 

*„,*'  A  Second  Edition  was  published  the  same  year,  but  the  text  is  the  same  in 
both.  The  work  relates  mainly  to  the  French  invasion  on  the  Ohio.  "  From  the 
answer  to  this  pamphlet  [See  tinder  ''  An  answer  to  an  invidious  Pamphlet  "  ]  it  would 
appear  that  its  author  was  probably  Rev.  William  Smith,  author  of  '  Discourses,' 
etc,  1759,  assisted,  according  to  a  MS.  note  in  a  copy  of  the  same  work,  by  Dr. 
Franklin." — Rich. 

Leavitt  &  Co.,  1868,  k/.  mor.,  $3.75;  Rice,  1870,  /<?/.  c/.  g.  e.,  $7.00;  Field,  1875,  hf.  mor., 
$6.75;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876,  $6.00. 

[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

A  Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania.     By  William 
Smith,  D.  D. 
New  York:    Rep-inted  for   Josef h  Sahin,  1865.     [1071] 

Svo.  pp.  44. 
*5j.*  Sabin's  reprints  No.  iv.     200  copies  printed  on  small  and  50  copies  on  large 
paper. 

[Smith  (Dr.  William).] 

A  Brief  View  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsylvania,  for  the  year 
1755  ;  so  far  as  it  affected  the  General  Service  of  the  Brit- 
ish Colonies,  particular!}^  the  Expedition  under  the  late 
General  Braddock.  With  an  Account  of  the  Shocking 
Inhumanities  committed  by  Incursions  of  the  Indians  upon 
the  Province  in  October  and  November  :  which  occasioned 


320  SMUCKER. 

a  Body  of  the  Inhabitants  to  come  down,  while  the  Assem- 
bly were  sitting,  and  to  insist  upon  an  immediate  suspen- 
sion of  all  Disputes,  and  the  passing  of  a  Law  for  the 
Defense  of  the  Country.  Interspersed  with  several  inter- 
esting Anecdotes  and  original  Papers,  relating  to  the 
Politics  and  Principles  of  the  People  called  Qiiakers : 
Being  a  Sequel  to  a  late  well-known  Pamphlet,  entitled, 
A  Brief  State  of  Penns3dvania.  In  a  Second  Letter  to  a 
Friend  in  London.  London:  R.  Griffiths,  1756.  [1072] 
^vo.  pp.  88. 

*,:;*  A  French  translation  was  published  in  Paris  the  same  year. 

This  work,  written  anonymously  by  Dr.  Wm.  Smith,  is  a  continuation  of  his 
"Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania,"  [see  preceding  title]. 

An  elaborate  notice  of  this  work  will  be  found  in  the  Monthly  Review,  xii,  192, 
xiv,  208. 

See  also  under  "An  answer  to  an  invidious  Pamphlet,"  and  "True  and  Impartial 
State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania." 

Roche,  1867,  /;/  ;wr..  $7.00;  Leavitt  &  Co.,  1S6S,  ///.  inor.,  $3.75;  Morrell,  1869,  ///.  ntor., 
$6.00;     Field,   1875,  hf.  mor.,  $8.50;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $6.50. 


Smith  (William). 

Annual  Review  of  the  Commerce  of  Cincinnati,  for  the 
Commercial  Year  ending  August  31,  1864.  Reported  to 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  b}^  William  Smith,  Superin- 
tendent of  the  Merchants'  Exchahge. 

Cincinnati:   Gazette  Steam  Press,  1864.     [1073] 

Svo.  pp.  64. 

Smucker  (Isaac). 

History  of  the  Welsh  Settlements  in  Licking  County,  Ohio  ; 
The  Characteristics  of  our  Welsh  Pioneers,  their  Church 
history,  with  Biographical  Sketches  of  our  Leading 
Welshmen,  Read  at  the  Licking  County  Pioneer  Meet- 
ing, April  7th  1869.  By  Isaac  Smucker,  Secretary  Lick- 
ing Count}^  Pioneer  Society. 
Newark,  Ohio  :    Wilson  (^  Clark,  Printers  1869.     [1074] 

S7V.   //.    22. 

*.;* Forms  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets  No.  2. 


SMUCKER.  321 

Smucker  (Isaac). 

An  account  of  the  Celebration  of  American  Independence, 
at  Clay  Lick,  by  the  Licking  County  Pioneers :  together 
with  an  Address,  by  Dr.  Coulter,  on  Early  Times  in  the 
Clay  Lick  Settlement.  Also,  Historical  Sketches  of  the 
Townships  of  Licking,  Bowling  Green,  Franklin,  Hope- 
well, &c.  ;  being  Pioneer  Papers  Nos.  47,  48,  49,  50  and 
51.  By  Isaac  Smucker. 
Newark,  Ohio:    Clark  &  King,  Printers,   1869.     [1075] 

Svo.  pp.  35. 
*^*Foi'ins  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets  No.  3.     The  history  of  each  Town- 
ship is  given  separately. 


"Smucker  (Isaac.) 

Our  Pioneers  :  Being  Biographical  Sketches  of  Capt.  Elias 
Hughes,  John  Ratliff,  Benjamin  Green,  Richard  Pitzer, 
John  Van  Buskirk,  Isaac  and  John  Stadden,  and  Capt. 
Samuel  Elliott;  with  brief  notices  of  the  Pioneers  of  1801 
and  1802  :  Also,  a  paper  on  the  Pioneer  Women  of  the 
West,  by  Rev.  Mrs.  C.  Springer,  Concluding  with  a  Poem 
entitled  the  Pioneers  of  Licking.  By  A.  B.  Clark. 
Newark,  Ohio:    Clark  &  King,  Printers,   1872.     [1076] 

'$>vo.  pp.   33. 
*^*  Forms  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets  No.  7. 

Smucker  (Isaac). 

Centennial  History  of  Licking  County,  Ohio.  Read  at  the 
Centennial  Celebration  of  the  Licking  County  Agricul- 
tural Society,  at  the  "  Old  Fort,"  July  4,  1876.  By  Isaac 
Smucker. 

Newark,  Ohio  :   Clark  and  Underwood,  Book  and  yob 

Printers,  1876.     [1077] 

Svo.  pp.  80. 

Smucker  (Isaac). 

The  Mound-builder's  Works  in  Licking  County,  Ohio. 
[See  American  Historical  Record,  Vol.  2,  page  481.] 

[1078] 


322 


SPALDING. 


Smucker  (Isaac). 

The  Mound-Builders  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.    [See  Scien- 
tific Monthly,  Toledo,  O.,  Vol.  i.  No.  3,  pp.  100-120.] 

[1079] 

Smucker  (Isaac). 

Brief   History  of  the  Territory  North  West  of  the   Ohio 
River.    [Published  in  the  Ohio  Statistics  for  1876,  page  9.] 

[1080] 

* ,J-  Mr.  Smucker  has  also  contributed  numerous  magazine  articles,  relating  to  Ohio 
Archeology. 


Some  Observations  on  the  Situation,  Disposition  and  Charac- 
ter of  the  Indian  Natives  on  this  Continent. 

Philadelphia  :  Printed  and  Sold  by  Joseph  CruiksJiank^ 

in  Market  Street,  1784.     [1081] 

i6mo.  pp.  V. — 59. 

•■V'' Said  to  have  been  written  by  the  Quaker  Philanthropist,  Anthony  Benezet ; 
See,  "A.  Russell  Smith's  Bib.  Amer."  1874,  page  701. 

Pages  23-34  relate  to  the  Indians  in  Ohio,  but  more  particularly  to  the  Moravian 
Missions  on  the  Muskingum. 


Spalding  (Rufus  P.) 

Eulogy  upon  General  Thomas  L.  Harmar,  pronounced 
before  the  General  Assembly  of  Ohio,  at  Columbus,  Janu- 
ary, 18,  1847.     By  Rufus  P.  Spalding. 

Akron  Ohio:  H.  Canjleld,  Printer,  1847.     [1082] 

d,VO.  pp.     II. 

Spalding  (Rufus  P.) 

Oration  of  Hon.  Rufus  P.  Spalding,  with  an  Account  of 
the  Celebration  of  the  Anniversary  of  the  Battle  of  Lake 
Erie,  and  laying  the  corner-stone  of  the  Monument,  Sep- 
tember lOth.  1859. 

Sandusky:  H.  D.  Cooked-  Co.  1859.     [i^^^Sl 
8w.  //.  18. 


SPENCER.  323 

Sparrow  (William). 

A  Reply  to  the  Charges  and  Accusations  of  the  Rt.  Rev. 

Philander  Chase,  D.  D.     By  Rev.  William  Sparrow. 

Gambier,  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  Office  of  the  Observer^ 

1832.     [1084] 
•^vo.  pp.  35. 

*^*  Relates  to  the  Controversy  at  Kenyon  College,  Gambier,  O. 

Spencer  (Oliver  M.) 

Indian  Captivity :  A  True  Narrative  of  the  Capture  of  the 
Rev.  O.  M.  Spencer,  By  the  Indians  in  the  Neighborhood 
of  Cincinnati.     Written  by  Himself. 
New  York:    Published  by  B.    Waugh  and  T.  Mason, 

1835.     [1085] 

T^zmo.  pp.    157,   Plates  aud  2  Portraits. 

•%/^  Several  editions  were  published,  two  in  London  in  1S36  and  1S42,  and  another 
New  York,  1S54. 

Fisher,  1866,  hf.  mor.,  (Lond.  1836)  $2.00;  Smith,  1867,  (Lond,  1836,)  $2.37;  Hubbard,  Cin'ti, 
1867,  (Cin.,  1834),  $1.60. 

Spencer  (Oliver  M.) 

Indian  Captivity :  A  True  narrative  of  the  capture  of  the 
Rev.  O.  M.  Spencer,  by  the  Indians,  in  the  neighborhood 
of  Cincinnati.     Written  by  himself. 
Washington,  Pa.  :   G.    W.  Price,  Printer,  1835.     [1086] 

Svo.  pp.  56. 
■•■■0.*  A  Rare  Edition  of  the  above.     The  cover  contains  a  curious  woodcut,  showing 
young  Spencer  being  marched  off  between  two  stalwart  savages. 

Spencer  (Oliver  M.). 

Narrative  of  Oliver  M.  Spencer :  comprising  an  account  of 
his  Captivity  among  the  Mohawk  Indians  in  North  Amer- 
ica. Reprinted  from  the  original  papers  by  the  Author  of 
"  Moral  and  Scientific  Dialogues."     Third  Edition. 

London;  Published  by  y.  Mason,  1854.     [1087] 

i6mo.  pp.  viii-|-27S. 

*.^,'*  A  reprint  of  the  above  ;  the  first  London  Edition  was  published  in  1S36  or 
1S38.  In  addition  to  a  theological  introduction,  this  edition  contains  scriptural 
illustrations  to  the  original  text,  which  is  so  changed  as  to  be  scarcely  recogniz- 
able. 

Priced,  N.  Y.,  1874,  $1.50. 


324  springfield. 

Springkr  (Cornelius). 

A  Review  of  the  late  decision  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Ohio, 
which  has  went  virtually  to  incorporate  the  Methodist 
Episcopal  Church  in  the  U.  S :  or  in  other  words,  to 
incorporate  eighteen  hundred  itinerant  preachers,  with 
the  privilege  of  holding  within  this  State,  property  to  an 
extensive  and  indefinite  amount :  and  which  gives  these 
Itinerant  preachers,  virtually,  full  power  to  wrest  away  at 
pleasure,  by  ecclesiastical  and  legal  processes,  all  the 
Church  property  of  their  membership  in  Ohio,  amounting 
in  valuation  to  $350,000,  more  or  less.  The  whole  giving 
a  development  of  the  Principles  of  the  Government  of  the 
M.  E.  Church — showing  that  the  creation  of  such  a  cor- 
poration, holding  such  a  vast  amount  of  property,  is  a 
dangerous  engine  in  a  free  government.     By  C.  Springer. 

Cincinnati:  1832.     [1088] 

Svo.  pp.  72. 

Springer  (Cornelius). 

A  Record  of  the  Funeral  and  Memorial  Services  of  the  Rev. 
Cornelius  Springer  of  the  Muskingum  Conference,  Meth- 
odist Church. 
Pittsburgh  :  Press  of  C.  A.  Scott,  A^o.  6  Sixth  St.  1875. 

[1089] 

Svo.  pp.  41. 
•■■V*"  The  Biographical  Sketch  is  written  by  Isaac  Smucker  of  Newark,  Ohio.  Rev. 
Cornelius  Springer  "  The  Pioneer  of  the  Muskingum  Valley  "  was  born  near  Wil- 
mington, Delaware,  December  29,  1790.  While  yet  in  early  childhood  his  father 
with  all  his  family  removed  to  the  western  borders  of  Virginia,  and  settled  on  the 
Grave  Creek  Flats,  near  the  junction  of  the  stream  with  the  Ohio  river,  where  they 
remained  until  1806  when  they  settled  in  Ohio,  a  few  miles  west  of  Zanesville. 
Here  Mr.  S.  resided  until  his  death,  which  took  place  August  17,  1875. 

Springfield.  Directory  of  the  City  of  Springfield,  contain- 
ing the  City  Charter  and  Ordinances.  A  Brief  History 
of  the  City,  and  the  Names  and  Residence  of  House- 
holders, and  all  persons  engaged  in  Business  &c.  Accom- 
panied with  a  New  and  Complete  Map  of  the  City. 
Springfield:    John    W.   Kees  &   Co.  Publishers.,  1852. 

[1090] 

iSwc.  //.   212,   and  Maps. 


SQUIER.  325 

*5j*The  *'  Brief  Sketch  of  Springfield  "  occupying  pp.  103-128  was  written  by  R. 
C.  Woodward.  This  is  the  first  directory  of  Springfield  ever  published,  and  the  first 
map  of  the  entire  corporate  limits  of  the  city  ever  drawn. 

Squier  (E.  G.) 

Observations  on  the  Aboriginal  Monuments  of  the  Missis- 
sippi Valley  ;  The  Character  of  the  Ancient  Earth-works, 
and  the  structure,  contents,  and  purposes  of  the  mounds  ; 
with  notices  of  the  minor  remains  of  Ancient  Art.  With 
Illustrations.  By  E.  G.  Squier.  From  the  Second  volume 
of  the  Transactions  of  the  American  Ethnological  Society. 

New  York:  Bartlctt  &  Wcl/ord,  1847.     [1091] 

^vo.  pp.  ']()-\-two  Folding  Plates. 

■*^*  Also  published  in  the  Transactions  of  the  American  Ethnological  Society,  pp. 
131-209. 

A  large  part  relates  to  the  mounds  in  Ohio;  Plate  i,  Map  of  a  Section  of  twelve 
miles  of  the  Scioto  Valley,  with  its  Ancient  Monuments.  Plate  2,  Fortified  Hill, 
Butler  county,  Ohio.  The  work  contains  numerous  wood  engravings  of  relics  of  a 
very  interesting  character.  ^ 

Field,  1875,  $1.25  ,     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878.  $1.50. 

SopiER  (E.  G.) 

Observations  on  the  Uses  of  the  Mounds  of  the  West,  with 

an    attempt   at   their   Classification.     By    E.    G.    Squier, 

ChiHicothe  O.  New  Haven:   1847.     [1092] 

Svo.  pp.  14. 
Field,  1875,  $1.37. 

Squier  (E.  G.) 

American  Archaeological  Researches.  No.  i.  The  Serpent 
Symbol,  and  the  worship  of  the  Reciprocal  Principles  of 
Nature  in  America.     By  E.  G.  Squier  A.  M. 

New  York:   Geo7'gc  P.  Putnmn.,  1851.     [1093] 

8w.   Title,  Preface  and  Contents.^  pp.  xvi-f//.  254  and  4  Plates. 

*.^.*The  plates  on  separate  leaves,  and  sixty-four  woodcuts  in  the  text,  are  represen- 
tations of  some  of  the  ancient  temples,  idols,  or  structures  in  serpentine  form,  which 
have  been  found  in  North  America.  These  are  compared  with  correspondent  symbols 
discovered  in  Egypt,  India,  etc.  Several  of  the  articles  relate  to  the  Antiquities  in 
Ohio;  p.  93,  "Temple  Mound,  Marietta."  p.  137,  "Great  Serpentine  Earthwork, 
Adams  Co.,  O."     p.  144,  "Ancient  Work,  Pike  Co.,  O.,"  etc. 

Deeth,  1865,  $4.00;  Field.  1875,  $6.75;  Squier,  1876.  tnor.,  g.  e.,  $8.00;  Drake.  1876,  $5.25; 
Priced,  New  York.  1875,  $6.00;     Cin'ti,  1876,  $7.50. 


326  STAGG. 

Squier  (E.  G.)  and  Davis  (E.  H.). 

Ancient  Monuments  of  the  Mississippi  Valley  :  comprising 
the  results  of  extensive  original  Surveys  and  Explorations. 
By  E.  G.  Squier,  A.  M.,  and  E.  H.  Davis,  M.  D. 
Accepted  for  publication  by  the  Smithsonian  Institution, 
June,  1847.  [General  Title]  Smithsonian  Contributions 
to  Knowledge,  Vol.  i. 

Washington:  Published  by  the  Smithsonian  Institution, 

MDCccxLViii.     [1094] 

4/(7.  //.  xxxix-f-306. 

%*  Contains  48  full  page  illustrations  and  207  woodcuts.  This  was  the  first  sys- 
tematic work  published,  with  descriptions  of  the  Mound-builders.  Since  its  publica- 
tion, other  works  bearing  on  the  same  subject,  have  borrowed  largely  from  its  pages. 
The  work  relates  almost  entirely  to  the  Antiquities  in  Ohio.  Its  chief  features  are, 
a  scientific  arrangement,  simplicity  and  directness  of  statement,  with  no  attempt  at 
mere  speculation  or  theory.  The  lithographic  plates  and  woodcuts,  are  handsomely 
executed.  It  will  be  an  enduring  monument  to  connect  the  names  of  the  investi- 
gators, with  the  great  subject  of  American  Archaeology.  The  book  has  been  out  of 
print  for  some  years,  and  the  Smithsonian  Institution  is  now  buying  up  all  available 
copies. 

Wynne,  1875,  $17.00;  Clogston,  1875,  $20.00;  Field,  1875,  $22.00;  Squire,  1876,  $19.00;  Priced, 
N.  Y.,  1874,  $25.00;     Priced,  N.  Y.,  1878,  S25.00;     Cin'ti,  1880,   $25.00. 

See  also,  the  following  articles  relating  to  Ohio  Archaeology  : 

Royal  American  Magazine,  Boston,  January,  1775. 

Amer.  Academy  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Vol.  2,  1793. 

Columbian  Magazine,  May,  17S7. 

Amer.  Philosophical  Soc'y,  Vol.  Ill,  Cap't.  Heart,  January,  1791. 

Noah  Webster  in  American  Magazine,  17S7. 

Noah  Webster  in  American  Museum,  17S9. 

Mems.  of  the  Amer.  Acad,  of  Arts  and  Sciences,  Vol.    ^,  part  i. 

Massachusetts  Magazine,  July,  1795. 

Trans.  Amer.  Philos.  Soc'y,  Vol.  IV,  1795. 

The  Portfolio,  1810,  1814  and  1816. 

Smithsonian  Annual  Rep'ts,  1874,  pp.  364,  1S76,  pp.  443,  1S77,  pp.  261. 

Madison,  in  Trans.  Amer.  Phil.  Soc'y,  Vol.  VI,  part  i,  No.  26. 

Phila.  Med.  and  Physical  Jour.,  1805,  Vol.  i,  part  2,  pp.  79-96. 

iGmo.  pp.   72. 

Stagg  (Abraham). 

Biographical    Sketches    of  the   Fifty-sixth    Ohio    House    of 
Representatives,  Convened  January  4th,  1864.     By  Abra- 
ham Stagg.         Columbus:   Glenn  i&  Hcidc,  iS6$.     [1095] 
i6tno.  pp.  132. 


STATE.  327 

Stagg  (Abraham). 

Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Fifty-sixth  Ohio  Senate.    Con- 
vened January  4,  1864.     By  Abraham  Stagg. 
Columbus:   Colmubus  Gazette  Steam  Pf-css,  1864.     [1096] 

i6fno.  pp.  75. 

Stanger  (I.  N.) 

Larz  Anderson.     Memorial  Address  delivered  in  Christ  P. 
E.  Church,   Cincinnati,   by  Rev.  I.  N.  Stanger,  March, 
3d,  1878. 
[Cincinnati:    Peter  G.   Thomson^  Printer  1878.]     [1097] 

Sq.  iGmo.  pp.  20. 

Stanton  (R.  L.) 

Addresses  on  the  Inauguration  of  Rev.  R.  L.  Stanton,  D.  D. 
as  President  of  Miami  University,  June  27,  1867. 

Oxford  :  Richard  Butler,  Printer,  Citizen  Printing- 

House,  1867.     [1098] 

Svo.  pp.  30. 
%*  Contains  historical  matter  relative  to  Miami  University. 

State  of  the  British  and  French  Colonies  in  North  America, 
With  respect  to  number  of  People,  Forces,  Forts,  Indians, 
Trade  and  other  Advantages.  In  which  are  considered 
I,  The  defenceless  condition  of  our  Plantations  and  to 
what  Causes  owing.  II,  Pernicious  tendency  of  the 
French  Encroachments  and  the  fittest  methods  of  frus- 
trating them.  Ill,  What  it  was  occasioned  their  present 
Invasion,  and  the  claims  on  which  they  ground  their  Pro- 
ceedings. With  a  proper  Expedient  proposed  for  pre- 
venting further  Disputes.  In  two  Letters  to  a  Friend. 
London  :  Printed /or  A.  Millar  in  the  Strand,  {Priee  2s. 

6d.)  1755.     [1099] 

8w.    Title^pp.   190. 

%*  This  work  was  written  and  published  during  the  all-important  contest  between 
the  French  and  English,  for  possession  of  the  country,  west  of  the  Ohio  River,  and  it 
relates  almost  entirely  to  that  event.  The  principal  subjects  discussed  are — Importance 
of  the  Ohio  Country,  and  views  of  the  French  in  their  present  proceedings — Some 
remarks  on  the  Ohio  affair — Exorbitant  claims  of  the  French  examined.  The  work 
seems  well  and  fairly  written  and  furnishes  some  very  useful  information  regarding  the 
French  encroachments  on  the  Ohio. 

Priced,  Cin'ti  1878,  $6.50. 


328  STEUBEN  VILLE. 

Statement  of  the  Facts  and  Circumstances  relating  to  the 
Endowments  of  the  Theological  Seminary  of  the  Diocese 
of  Ohio.     By  the  President  of  Ken3'on  College. 
Gambier,  O.  :    Theological  Seminary  Press  1849.     [noo] 

%vo.  pp.    156  atid   Woodcuts. 
*jij*  Reprinted  from  the  "  Western  Episcopalian." 


Steele  (Mrs.) 

A  Summer  Journey  in  the  West.     By  Mrs.  Steele,  author 
of  Heroines  of  Sacred  History. 

New  York:   John  S.  Taylor  &  Co.  1841.     [noi] 

xzmo.  pp.  27S. 

*^*  The  author  was  Mrs  Eliza  R.  Steele,  of  New  York  City.  The  work  is  nothing 
more  than  a  note  book  of  what  passed  before  the  observation  of  the  author,  during  a 
tour  through  the  Great  Lakes,  the  prairies  of  Illinios,  the  river  Illinois,  Mississippi 
and  Ohio,  and  over  the  Alleghany  Mountains  to  New  York.  Letter  x,  written  from 
Cincinnati,  July,  1840,  relates  to  events  in  that  city,  and  Ohio. 

Steele  (Robert  W.) 

Historical  Sketch  of  the  Schools  of  Dayton,  Ohio.  [1102] 

Sw.  pp.  24. 
%••••  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 


Steiner  (Abraham  G.) 

Account  of  Some  Old  Indian  Works  on  the  Huron  River, 
with  a  Plan  of  Them,  taken  the  28th.  day  of  May  1789. 

[1103] 

%*  Located  about  twenty  miles  East  of  Sandusky,  on  Bald  Eagle  Creek.  It  was 
originally  published  in  the  "Columbian  Magazine,"  vol.  iii,  p.  543,  and  reprinted  in 
the  •'  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,"  vol.  xi,  p.  71. 


Steubenville  Female   Seminary,   History   of,    Steubenville 
Ohio.  [1 104] 

8w.  //.  16. 

*.,*  Written  for  and  published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


STIPP.  329 

Steubenville.     History  of  the  Steubenville  Public  Schools. 

[1105] 

Sw.  //.  s. 

*.,«  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Stevens  (George  E.) 

The   City  of  Cincinnati.     A   Summary  of  its   Attractions, 
Advantages,    Institutions     and    Internal    Improvements. 
With  a  Statement  of  its  Public  Charities.     By  Geo.  E. 
Stevens. 
Cincinnati  :   Geo.  S.  Blanc  hard  &  Co.  39  West  Fourth 

Street,  1869.     [11 06] 

iGino.  pp.  viii — 216+2   Alaps  and  Engravings. 

Stevenson  (Thomas  M.) 

History  of  the  78th  Regiment  O.  V.  V.  I,  from  "  its  muster 
in"  to  its  "muster  out;"  comprising  its  organization, 
marches,  campaigns,  battles,  and  skirmishes.  By  Rev. 
Thomas  M.  Stevenson,  Chaplain  of  the  Regiment.  Sold 
only  by  Subscription. 

Zanesville,  Ohio  :    Published  by  Hugh  Dunne,  North 
Fourth  street,  adjoining  the  Coiirt  House,  1865.     [1107] 

%vo.  pp.  vii,  2^i^(^-\- Errata,   i   Page. 

Stewart  (A.  G.) 

Memoir  of  the  Township  of  New  Haven,  Huron  County, 
Ohio.     [6'6r£:  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  I.]  [1108] 

Stipp  (G.  W.) 

The  Western  Miscellan}^  or,  Accounts,  Historical,  Bio- 
graphical and  Amusing.     Compiled  by  G.  W.  Stipp. 

Xenia,  O.  :  Printed  for  the  Compiler,  1827.     [1109] 

i6mo.    Title  and  Contents  vi.    Blank  Leaf,  and  pp.   224. 

%*  A  very  scarce  work,  valuable  only  because  it  contains  "Bradford's  Historical 
Notes  on  Kentucky,"  pp.  9-1 31.  The  rest  of  the  book  consists  of  selections 
altogether  fictitious  and  of  no  value  whatever. 

Clogston,  187s,  k/.  7tio>\,  $5.00. 


330  STORY. 

Stone  (William  L.) 

The  Life  of  Joseph  Brant.  (Theyendanegea.)  Inchiding 
the  Border  Wars  of  the  American  Revohition,  and 
Sketches  of  the  Indian  Campaigns  of  Generals  Harmar, 
St.  Clair  and  Wayne,  and  other  Matters  connected  with 
the  Indian  Relations  of  the  United  States  and  Great  Bri- 
tain from  the  Peace  of  1783  to  the  Indian  Peace  of  1795. 
By  William  L.  Stone.  New  York  :   1838.     [mo] 

2  vols.  Svo.    J'pl.   I,  //.   513.    Vol.  2,  //.  601. 

*\.,*The  First   Edition;    republished  in   1S64    with    Index.     Reviewed   in   North 
American  Review,  Vol.  49,  page  277. 
Fisher,   1866,  h/.  vior.,  $6.00. 

Stone  (William  L.) 

Life  of  Joseph  Brant.  (Theyendanegea.)  Including  the 
Border  Wars  of  the  American  Revolution.  [Same  Title 
as  above.]     In  two  Volumes. 

Albany:   J.  Alimsell,  iS6^.     [mi] 

2  vols.  Svo.  pp.  xxxi -^500-630-1-4   Portraits  and  3  Plans. 

*.*The  Second  Edition  of  the  above;  containing  in  addition  a  Complete  Index  of 
the  work.  Fifty  copies  were  printed  on  Large  Paper  with  rubricated  title.  For  an 
interesting  article  on  "Jos.  Brant  and  his  posterity,"  see  Amer.  His,  Record,  Vol.  2, 
p.  289. 

Story  (Isaac). 

A  Sermon  preached  August  the  13th,  1798  at  Hamilton  at 
the  Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Daniel  Story,  to  the  pastoral 
care  of  the  Church  in  Marietta  and  its  vicinity  in  the  Ter- 
ritory of  the  United  States,  North  West  of  the  River  Ohio. 
By  his  brother  Isaac  Story,  pastor  of  the  Second  Congre- 
gational Church  in  Marblehead. 

Salem  :  [Mass.]  Printed  by   Thomas  C.  Ciishing,  JEssex 

Street,  1798.     [1112] 

i2mo.  pp.   43. 

%*  Rev.  Daniel  Story  was  the  first  pastor  of  the  Congregational  Church  in  Mari- 
etta ;  the  pamphlet  also  contains  the  Proceedings  of  the  Council  called  to  ordain  Dr. 
Story. 


STUBBS.  331 

Strickland  (W.  P.) 

The  Pioneers  of  the  West ;  or  Life  in  the  Woods.     By  W. 
P.  Strickland. 

New  York:   Carlton  and  Phillifs^  [1856].     [1113] 

\2Jno.  pp.  403  and  8  Illustrations. 

*.,,*  A  compilation  of  the  oft  repeated,  though  none  the  less  interesting  tales  of  the 
adventures  of  the  early  settlers,  principally  of  the  Ohio  Valley. 


Stuart  (Col.  John). 
Memoirs  of  Indian  Wars  and  Other  Occurrences  in  the 
Early  History  of  Western  Virginia,  particularly  of  the 
Battle  of  Point  Pleasant.  Printed  by  the  Virginia  Histo- 
rical and  Philosophical  Society  from  the  MS.  presented  by 
Chas.  A.  Stuart,  Son  of  the  Narrator. 

Richmond:   1833.     [1114] 

*V*  This  memoir  has  been  published  only  in  the  Virginia  Historical  Collections,  of 
the  first  and  only  volume  of  which  it  forms  pp.  35  to  68.  It  contains  an  interesting 
account  of  the  battle  of  Point  Pleasant  on  the  Ohio,  above  the  mouth  of  the  Kanawha 
in  177S,  between  the  Shawanees  and  the  frontiersmen  of  Pennsylvania  and  Virginia,in 
which  the  whites  were  victorious.  This  battle  is  regarded  by  most  historians,  as  one 
of  the  most  sanguinary  and  well  fought  conflicts  in  the  annals  of  Indian  Vv'arfare  in 
the  West. 

An  interesting  article  on  the  Battle  of  Point  Pleasant  by  Lyman  C.  Draper,  will  be 
found  in  the  American  Pioneer,  Vol.  i,  page  38 1,  and  another  in  the  Olden  Time, 
V.  n,  33. 


Stubbs  (Robert). 

The  Ohio  Almanac  for  the  year  of  our  Lord  181 5,  being  the 
Third  after  Bissextile,  or  Leap  Year,  and,  after  the  Fourth 
of  July,  the  Fortieth  year  of  American  Independence. 
Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of  Cincinnati,  in  Latitude  39 
deg.  7  min.  N.  Longitude  34  deg.  15  min.  W.  By  Robert 
Stubbs,  Philom. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  by  Looker  and  Wallace.^  for  Strow- 

huver  and  Stevens.     [1814].     [1115] 

\(imo.  pp.  48. 
*,.,*The  first  Almanac  published  in  Cincinnati,  and  one  of  the  early  printed  books. 


332  sullivant. 

Stubbs  (Robert). 

The  Western  Calendar ;  or,  Cincinnati  Almanac,  for  the 
year  of  our  Lord  1816,  being  Bissextile  or  Leap  Year, 
and  after  the  Fourth  of  July,  the  Forty-first  year  of 
American  Independence,  Calculated  for  the  Meridian  of 
Cincinnati,  in  Latitude,  39  deg.  7  min,  N.  Longitvide  84 
deg.  15  min.     By  Robert  Stubbs,  Philom. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Morgan,  Williams  li-  Co.  [181 5.] 

[1116] 

\(mo.  pp.  36. 

Studer  (Jacob  H.) 

Columbus,  Ohio :  its  History,  Resources  and  Progress. 
With  numerous  Illustrations,     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [1117] 

\2mo.  pp.  582  and  Map. 
*.;,*  This  work  was  published  in  1S75   and  was   printed  for   the  author  by   Robert 
Clarke  &  Co.,  Cincinnati.     It  contains  36  woodcut  illustrations  of  buildings.     In  the 
early  history  of  the  city,  free  use  is  made  of  "  Martin's  History  of  Franklin  County  " 
published  in  1S58. 


Sturtevant  (Samuel  C.) 

History  of  Ruggles,  Huron  County,  Ohio. 

YSce  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  5.]     [1118] 

Sullivant  (  Joseph). 

Historical  Sketch  relating  to  the  Original  Boundaries  and 
Early  Times  of  Franklin  County ;  prepared  for  the 
Franklin  County  Pioneer  Association,  and  delivered  by 
Joseph  Sullivant,  Esq.  Saturda}^  June  3d,  1871. 

Columbus:   Ohio  State  "Journal,  Print,  1871.     [1119] 
Sw.  //.   10. 

4 

Sullivant  (William  S.) 

A  Catalogue  of  Plants,  Native  and  Naturalized,  in  the 
vicinity  of  Columbus,  Ohio.     By  Wm.  S.  Sullivant. 

Columbus,  Ohio  :   Charles  Scott,  Printer.,  x^ap.     [1120] 

'^vo.  pp.  63. 


SWING.  333 

SUMMERBELL  (N.) 

The  Autobiography  of  Elder  Matthew  Gardner,  a  Minister 
in  the  Christian  Church,  Sixty-Three  Years.     Edited  by 
N.    Summerbell    D.    D.    Pastor   of   the   First    Christian 
Church,  Cincinnati  Ohio. 
Dayton,  Ohio:    Christian  Piiblishiiig  Association.   1874. 

[1121] 

Si'c.  //.   viii— 2S6,   Portrait  and  2  Fac-stimUs. 
"•■■.J,®  Matthew  Gardner  removed  to    Ohio    in    iSoo.      His    autobiography    contains 
much  matter  relating  to  the  early  history  of  the  State,  besides  other  interesting  matter. 


Summit  County.     Facts  in  Relation  to  the  Seat  of  Justice  of 
Summit  County,      [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [11 22] 

8e'<7.  pp.   II. 

SuTOR  (J.  Hope). 

History  of  the  Lodge  of  Amity,  No.  5,  F.  and  A.  M.,  loca- 
ted at  Zanesville,  Ohio,  with  the  privilege  of  assembling 
at  Putnam,  Ohio.  Constituted  A.  L.  5806,  A.  D.  1806. 
Compiled  by  J.  Hope  Sutor,  W.  M. 

Zanesville  O.  :   C.  Moorchcad,  Printer,  1879,     [1123] 

.S"^.  \i»io.  pp.    I2I-J-2   FvLUng  Plans  and  4  Portraits. 

Sutton  (Levi  R.) 

Memoir  of  the  Township  of  Peru,  Huron  County  Ohio. 
\^Sec  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vols,  i  and  2.]  [1124] 

Swan  (C.J.) 

Oration  delivered  by  Hon.  C.  J.  Swan,  at  the  County 
Fourth  of  July  Celebration  at  Ottawa,  Ohio,  July  4th, 

1876.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [1125] 

'$,vo.  pp.  5. 

Swing  (D.) 

A  Discourse  in  Memory  of  Col.  Minor  Milliken.  Feb.  8, 
1863.     By  Prof.  D.  Swing  of  Miami  University. 

Oxford,  Ohio  :   1863.     [1126] 

^vo.  pp.  8. 


334  SYMMES. 

Symmes  (Americus). 

The  Symmes  Theory  of  Concentric  Spheres,  demonstrating 
that  the  Earth  is  hollow,  habitable  within,  and  widely 
open  about  the  Poles.  Compiled  by  Americus  Symmes, 
from  the  writings  of  his  father,  Capt  John  Cleves  Symmes. 
Louisville,  Ky.  :  Printed  by  Bradley  &  Gilbert,  1878. 

[1127] 

^vo.  pp.  xii — 66. 

®,..*An  entirely  different  work  from  that  written  by  his  father,  [see  McBride,  No. 
740]  though  carrying  out  the  same  principles. 

Symmes  (John  Cleves). 

Letter  from  the  Attorney  General  accompanying  his  Report 
on  the  Resolution  of  the  Eighth  Ultimo,  relative  to  the 
Contract  entered  into  between  the  United  States  and  John 
Cleves  Symmes,  5th  May,  1796.  Committed  to  a  com- 
mittee of  the  whole  House,  to-morrow.  Published  by 
order  of  the  House  of  Representatives. 

[Washington:   1796.]     [11 28] 

Svo.  pp.  6. 
■\*A  rare  tract.  Consists  of  a  report  by  the  Attorney-General,  Charles  Lee,  in 
which  he  states  that  the  contract  with  Symmes,  for  land  in  the  North  Western  Terri- 
tory, has  not  been  completely  fulfilled ;  and  further,  that  it  is  necessary  that  the  tract 
of  land  should  be  actually  surveyed,  and  the  boundaries  marked  by  the  Geographer 
of  the  United  States. 

[Symmes  (John  Cleves).] 
To  the  Respectable  Public.     [Trenton,  N.  J.:  1787.]     [1129] 

iGtno.  pp.   16. 

*^.*This  tract,  printed  without  title  page,  and  with  the  vague  title  "To  the 
Respectable  Public,"  is  of  the  greatest  interest,  it  being  the  first  publication  relating 
to  the  Miami  Purchase.  The  only  copy  of  the  tract  we  can  trace  is  in  the  Ohio  Hist. 
Society  Library,  Cincinnati.  It  is  signed,  John  Cleves  Symmes,  and  dated  at  Tren- 
ton, November  26th,  1787. 

A  few  extracts  from  this  book  will  prove  interesting.  The  object  of  the  publica- 
tion was  to  raise  two  hundred  thousand  dollars  in  liquidated  certificates,  in  order  to 
discharge  the  first  payment  on  the  purchase,  which  it  was  necessary  to  make,  previous 
to  any  entry  or  settlement  on  the  land;  for  this  purpose  land  warrants  were  issued  by* 
Symmes  for  any  number  of  acres,  not  less  than  160,  at  two-thirds  of  a  dollar  per  acre, 
.  .  .  After  the  first  day  of  May  next,  the  price  of  the  land  will  be  one  dollar 
per  acre,  and  after  the  first  day  of  November  next,  the  price  will  be  raised  still  higher, 
if  the  country  is  settled  as  fast  as  is  expected. 


SYMMES.  335 

.  .  .  It  is  hereby  provided,  that  every  locator  shall  have  two  years,  to  fix,  or 
place  himself,  or  some  other  person  or  persons,  on  the  ground,  or  in  the  country,  at 
some  station  of  defense,  and  begin  improvement  of  every  section  .  .  .  provided 
they  are  not  disturbed  by  the  Indians,  etc. 

Ministers  to  the  gospel,  are  cordially  invited  into  the  country  to  enjoy  the  use  of 
lot  No.  29,  in  each  township.  Schoolmasters  who  will  settle  on  these  lands,  shall 
enjoy  the  free  use  and  benefit  of  the  given  lot  No.  16. 

The  subscriber  hopes  that  the  respectable  public  will  not  think  it  unreasonable  in 
him  when  he  informs  them,  that  the  only  privilege  which  he  reserves  for  himself  as  a 
small  reward  for  his  trouble  in  this  business,  is  the  exclusive  right  of  electing  or 
locating,  that  entire  township  which  shall  be  lowest  down  in  the  point  of  land  formed 
by  the  Ohio  and  Great  Miami  rivers,  [intended  as  the  site  of  Cincinnati]. 

It  is  expected  that  a  considerable  settlement  will  be  begun  on  the  land,  early  next 

spring The  subscriber  intends  going  out  himself,  and  shall  make  it  his 

study  to  encourage  and  superintend  the  settlement  of  this  purchase. 

Symmes  (John  Cleves). 

Theory  of  Concentric  Spheres.     See  [McBride  (James).] 

Symmes  (John  Cleves). 

See  under  Reply  to  the  Statement  of.  &c.     No.  971. 


I  AFT  (Alphonso).  A  Lecture  on  Cincinnati  and 
her  Rail-roads,  Delivered  before  the  Young  Men's 
Mercantile  Library  Association  Jan.  22,  1850. 

Cincinnati:  D.  Anderson  1850.     [1130] 

^VO.    pp.    Z^2. 


Taft  (Alphonso). 

A  Lecture  on  the  University  of  Cincinnati,  its  Aims,  Needs, 
and  Resources.  Delivered  before  the  Young  Men's  Mer- 
cantile Library  Association  May  9,  1872. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1872.     [1131] 

^vo.  pp.  60. 

Tallmadge.  Proceedings  in  Commemoration  of  the  Fiftieth 
Anniversary  of  the  Settlement  of  Tallmadge  ;  With  the 
Historical  Discourses  of  Hon.  E,  N.  Sill,  and  Rev.  L. 
Bacon,  and  Biographical  Sketches  of  the  Early  Settlers 
of  the  Township,  by  Amos  Seward,  Esq.  ;  Together  with 
Addresses,  Correspondence,  etc. 

Akron,  O.  :  Beebe  &  Elkins,  Printers,  1857.     [1132] 

Svo.  pp.    III. 
*^.*  Tallmadge  is  situated  in  the  southeastern  part  of  Summit  county.     The  Semi- 
centennial was  held  June  24,  1857.     Mr.   Sill's   address  occupies  pp.    10-40;    Mr. 
Bacon's  pp.  41-66.     Then  follows  biographical  sketches  of  thirty-three  of  the  early 
settlers,  and  "  Log  Cabin  Times  in  Tallmadge,"  by  Colonel  Whittlesey. 

Taneyhill  (R.  H.) 

The  Leatherwood  God.  An  account  of  the  Appearance 
and  Pretensions  of  Joseph  C.  Dylks  in  Eastern  Ohio  in 
1828.     By  R.  H.  Taneyhill. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1870.     [1133] 

^vo.  pp.  55. 


TAPPAN.  337 

"•■■,:,*  Published  in  the  Ohio  Valley  Series,  Number  7,  under  the  title  of  "  Ohio 
Valley  Miscellanies."  The  above  is  paged  independently,  with  a  distinctive  title 
page.      It  was  issued  as  a  separate  work,  in  pamphlet  form,  in  iSSo. 

The  main  facts  of  this  narrative  were  previously  published  by  Mr.  Taneyhill,  in  a 
series  of  articles  in  the  Barnesville  (Ohio)  '•  Enterprise,"  under  the  nom  de  plume  of 
"R.  King  Bennett,"  the  various  statements  were  afterward  verified,  the  narrative 
enlarged  and  reprinted.  It  is  a  very  curious  and  interesting  account  of  the  achieve- 
ments of  Joseph  C.  Dylks,  who  appeared  for  the  first  time,  no  one  knew  how  or 
whence,  at  a  meeting  of  the  Ohio  Methodists  in  the  open  air;  he  laid  claim  to 
extraordinary  physical  and  spiritual  powers,  his  possession  of  which,  his  disciples 
unhesitatingly  believed. 

The  delusion  of  which  it  treats,  is  extraordinary  in  its  nature,  and  the  story  is 
instructive  and  significant,  as  an  example  of  the  credulity  of  a  comparatively 
educated  and  intelligent  people. 


[Tanner  (H.  S.)] 

View  of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi,  or  the  Emigrant's 
and  Traveller's  Guide  to  the  West.  Containing  a  General 
Description  of  that  Entire  Country,  and  also  Notices  of 
the  Soil,  Productions,  Rivers,  and  other  channels  of  inter- 
course and  trade ;  and  likewise  of  Cities  and  Towns, 
Progress  of  Education,  &c,  of  each  State  and  Territory. 
Philadelphia:  Published  by  H.  S.    Tanner  1832.     [11 34] 

i2mo.  pp.  xii — 341   and  15  Maps. 

*g*  Another  edition,  i2mo.  pp.372,  Philadelphia:  H.  S.   Tariner,   1834. 

pp.  139-160  relate  to  Ohio,  and  contain  a  Map  of  Ohio,  and  also  of  the  City  of 
Cincinnati.  Chapter  vii  is  on  the  climate  of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi  in  reference 
to  temperature  and  diseases ;  this  article  was  written  by  Dr.  Daniel  Drake,  of  Cin- 
cinnati, and  gives  in  a  short  compass,  a  more  philosophical  and  satisfactory  view  of 
this  subject  than  is  to  be  found  elsewhere. 

Tappan  (Benjamin). 

A  Discourse  delivered  before  the  Historical  and  Philo- 
sophical Society  of  Ohio,  at  the  annual  meeting  of  said 
society  at  Columbus,  Dec.  22,  1832.  By  Benjamin  Tap- 
pan  President  of  said  Society,  and  President  of  the  Board 
of  Canal  Commissioners. 

Columbus:   J.  R,  Emrie,  Printer,  i^t^t^.     [1135] 

%V0.  pp.    16. 
^J'  Relates  to  the  early  history  of  Ohio.     Also  printed  in  the  transactions  of  the 
Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  vol.  i,  part  i. 


338  TAYLOR. 

Taylor  (Charles  B.) 

Early  History  and  War  Record  of  Wikesville  and  Salem. 
By  Charles  B.  Taylor,  Teacher. 

Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Co.   1874.     [i^S^] 

i6wo.  //.  Sg-\- Addenda,   half  page,  umitwibered. 

%.*  Wilkesville  is  located  in  the  Southeastern  part  of  Vinton  County,  Ohio.  It 
originally  belonged  to  Gallia  County. 

Salem  is  located  in  Meigs  County.  The  history  of  Wilkesville  occupies  pp.  ^-60, 
and  Salem  pp.  63-89.  The  portion  relating  to  Salem  is  from  the  pen  of  R.  H. 
Brewster  of  that  place.     This  little  work  is  scarce. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.00. 

Taylor  (  James  W.) 

History  of  the  State  of  Ohio.     By  James  W.  Taylor.     First 
Period,  1650-1787. 

Cincinnati  :  H.  W.  Derby  &  Co.,  Publishers. 
Sandusky:   C.  L.  Derby  &  Co.  1854.     [1^37] 

\2mo.  pp.   557. 

*^:ft  This  is  a  very  judicious  and  interesting  collection  of  material  already  printed  in 
one  form  or  another  ;  the  author  assumes  no  other  relation  than  that  of  Editor,  and 
as  such  has  done  his  work  very  thoroughly.  As  the  dates  on  the  title-page  indicate, 
the  work  is  devoted  entirely  to  the  aboriginal  history  of  the  State,  previous  to  the 
Territorial  period.  The  early  Jesuit  Missions,  the  wars  of  the  Eries  and  Iroquois,  the 
border  warfare  which  was  raging  for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century  between  the 
inhabitants  of  Pennsylvania,  and  the  Delawares,  Shawanese  and  Wyandots,  are  the 
subjects  which  nearly  fill  the  volume.  Besides  the  mass  of  matter  which  such  a  vol- 
ume is  expected  to  contain,  portions  of  the  following  narratives  are  given  :  "Gist's 
Diary,"  "Roger's  Expedition,"  "  Bradstreet's  Expedition,"  "Bouquet's  Expedi- 
tion," ''Clark's  Campaign,"   "Crawford's  Campaign,"    "Smith's   Captivity,"  etc. 

Taylor's  Ohio  was  intended  as  a  text  book   for  schools,  and  a  very  large  number 
circulated  throughout  the  State,  but  notwithstanding  this  fact,  it  is  now  quite  scarce, 
and  each  year  witnesses  an  advance  in  price. 
Goodwin,  1876,  $4.50;     Priced,  Cincinnati,  1875,  $6.00. 

Taylor  (  James  W.) 

The  Victim  of  Intrigue — a  tale  of  Burr's  Conspiracy.     By 
James  W.  Taylor. 

Cincinnati:  Robinson  &  "Jones.     1847.     [1138] 

%vo.  pp.  xvi,  120. 
*^*  Written  with  a  desire  to  vindicate  the  reputation  of  John  Smith,  the  first  Sen- 
ator from  Ohio,  from  the  charge  that  he  was  implicated  in  Burr's  Conspiracy, 


THOMAS.  339 

Ten  Days  in  Ohio,  from  the    Diary  of  a  Naturalist.     1832. 
6V^[Hildreth(S.P.)] 

Thomas  (David). 

Travels  through  the  Western  Country  in  the  Summer  of 
1816.  Including  Notices  of  the  Natural  History,  Antiqui- 
ties, Topography,  Agriculture,  Commerce  and  Manufac- 
tures :  With  a  Map  of  the  Wabash  Valley  now  settling. 
By  David  Thomas. 
Auburn  (N.  Y.)     Printed  by  David  Rumsey,  i^ig.    [1139] 

i2mo.-\- Title  and  Advertisement  pp.  ^-\-pp.   t,20-{- Errata  ^  page  and  Map. 

*^*  This  Journey  was  undertaken  with  a  view  to  explore  the  Wabash  Lands  in  the 
New  Purchase.  It  is  a  work  of  sterling  merit.  The  author  (a  Quaker)  was  a  practi- 
cal engineer,  and  on  the  whole,  the  work,  although  very  unpretentious  in  style,  is 
well  worthy  of  attention.  The  route  of  the  author  was  down  the  Ohio,  stopping  at 
all  the  towns  and  places  of  interest  on  both  sides  of  the  river  ;  the  description  of  the 
journey  to  Vincennes,  occupies  the  first  half  of  the  volume;  page  189  to  the  end 
consists  of  "Additional  Notices  of  the  Western  Country."  The  map  is  of  the 
"Vincennes  District,"  and  includes  "Harrison's  Purchase;"  it  is  well  drawn  in 
Sections. 

Field,  1875,  $5.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $6.00. 

[Thomas  (Frederick  W.)] 

The  Emigrant,  or  Reflections  while  descending  the  Ohio. 
A  Poem. 

Cincinnati  :  Published  by  Alexander  Flash;  Looker  and 
Reynolds.,  Printers.,  1833.     [11 40] 

857^.  //.  vi — 48. 
*g*The  original  edition,  of  which  the  following  is  a  reprint.     The  appendix  pp. 
4f-48,  consists  of  historical  notes  relating  to  persons  and  events  mentioned  in  the 
text. 

Thomas  (Frederick  W.) 

The  Emigrant,  or  Reflections  while  descending  the  Ohio. 
A  Poem,  By  Frederick  W.  Thomas.  From  the  original 
Edition  of  1833,  to  which  is  added  a  memoir  of  the  author. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  for  y,  Drake,  1872.     [1141] 

?>vo.  pp.  viii — 48. 
%.*  An  exact  reprint  of  the  above,  with  a  memoir  of  the  author,  by  the  publisher, 
Mr,  Drake. 


340  THOMSON. 

[Thomas  (Philip  Evan).] 

The  Friend's  Miscellany,  No.  7,  Tenth  Month,  1835,  ^^l. 
VII.  Narrative  of  a  Journey  to  Sandusky,  Ohio,  to  visit 
the  Wyandot  Indians  residing  there. 

[Baltimore:   1835.]     [iH^] 

iCmo.  pp.  2S7  to  336. 

*.;..*This  visit  was  performed  in  the  month  of  April,  1799,  at  the  instance  of  the 
Baltimore  Yearly  Meeting  of  Friends  ;  the  committee  who  made  the  trip  were  Evan 
Thomas,  Andrew  Ellicott,  Philip  Evan  Thomas,  Joel  Wright  and  Gerard  Brooks. 
The  author  gives  a  very  good  description  of  the  country  through  which  they  passed, 
and  of  the  Missionary  Station  at  Sandusky.  They  traveled  nearly  1200  miles,  and 
were  absent  nine  weeks. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $2.00. 

Thompson  (H.  A.) 

A  Brief  History  of  the  Otterbein  University  of  Ohio. 
Located  at  Westerville,  Franklin  Count}-,  Ohio. 

Zvo.  pp.   19.  [1 143] 

*,;,.■•■•  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

Thompson  (James  H.) 

The  History  of  the  County  of  Highland,  in  the  State  of 
Ohio,  from  its  First  Creation  and  Organization  to  July  4th, 

1876.  Together  with  the  Proceedings  of  the  Assembled 
People,  who  met  on  that  day  at  Hillsboro,  the  County 
Seat,  to  celebrate  the  Centennial  Birthday  of  the  Nation. 
And   also,  a  Continuation  of  the   Historj-  to   Dec.  31st. 

1877.  By  James  H.  Thompson,  of  Hillsboro,  O. 
Hillsboro:    Printed  at  the   Gazette   yob   Room,  1878. 

Evo.  pp.  132.  [1 144] 

[Thomson  (Charles).] 

An  Enquiry  into  the  Causes  of  the  Alienation  of  the  Delaware 
and  Shawanese  Indians  from  the  British  Interest,  and  into 
the  Measures  taken  for  recovering  their  Friendship.  Ex- 
tracted from  the  Public  treaties,  and  other  Authentic  papers 
relating  to  the  Transactions  of  the  Government  of  Pensil- 
vania  and  the  said  Indians,  for  near  Forty  Years ;    and 


THOMSON.  341 

explained  by  a  Map  of  the  Country.  Together  with  the  re- 
markable Journal  of  Christian  Frederic  Post,  by  whose  Ne- 
gotiations, among  the  Indians  on  the  Ohio,  they  were 
withdrawn  from  the  Interest  of  the  French,  who  thereupon 
abandoned  the  Fort  and  Country.  With  notes  by  the  Ed- 
itor explaining  sundry  Indian  Customs,  &c.  Written  in 
Pennsylvania. 
London  :    Printed  for    y.    Wilkie,  at   the  Bible  in   St. 

PciuTs  C/m?-c/iy ar d  MDCC1.JX.     [1145] 

i2»io.  pp.    184  and  Map. 

*.;,*  Written  by  Charles  Thomson,  afterwards  Secretary  of  Congress. 

It  seems  strange  that  the  English  had  so  few  Indians  in  their  interest,  while  the 
French  had  so  many  at  command,  and  that  the  neighboring  tribes  in  particular,  who, 
at  the  arrival  of  the  English  in  Pennsylvania,  and  for  a  long  series  of  years  afterwards, 
showed  every  mark  of  affection,  should  become  their  most  bitter  enemies. 

One  of  the  principal  causes  of  the  hostility  of  the  Pennsylvania  Indians  was  the 
wicked  craft  practiced  upon  them  by  Governor  Thomas  Penn,  and  other  proprietors 
in  1737.  Certain  chiefs  having  been  called  together  by  the  speculators,  two  persons 
were  found  to  testify  that  they  were  present  at  a  council  fifty  years  before,  at  which 
as  much  land  was  ceded  to  William  Penn,  as  a  man  could  walk  around  in  a  day  and 
a  half.  There  was  a  chief  living  who  could  have  proved  this  testimony  false,  but  he 
was  carefully  kept  in  ignorance  of  the  council,  and  by  mean  fraud,  endless  perjury, 
and  templing  gifts,  the  deed  was  ratified.  To  locate  as  large  a  territory  as  possible, 
a  trained  pedestrian  was  employed,  who  was  met  at  appointed  stations  by  refresh- 
ments, and  thus  was  enabled  to  traverse  a  route  which  cut  off  a  million  acres  from 
the  Indian  territory.  Less  than  one-third  that  quantity  of  land  was  the  amount 
which  the  Indians  had  been  led  to  expect  would  be  ceded.  Endless  conferences,  and 
numerous  councils,  were  followed  by  bloody  massacres. 

Mr.  Thomson's  work  fully  analyzes  the  cause  of  the  alienation,  which  the  heroic 
Quaker,  Christian  Post,  hazarded  his  life  to  overcome.  Post's  Journal  is  also  pub- 
lished in  "  Proud's  History  of  Pennsylvania,"  vol.  ii,  appendix;  in  the  "Early 
History  of  Western  Pennsylvania,"  page  7^  appendix;  and  in  the  "Olden  Time," 
vol.  I,  page  145.     See  also  under  Post  (C.  F. ) 

A  biography  of  Charles  Thomson,  together  with  his  "Essay  on  Indian  Affairs," 
will  be  found  in  the  "Coll.  of  the  Hist.  Soc'y  of  Pa.,"  vol.  I,  pp.  So-94. 

Fisher,  1866,  k/.  mor.,  $6.50;  Roche,  1867,  hf.  ntor.,  %iy. 00;  Leavitt  &  Co.,  1868,  $5.75; 
Rice,  1870,  kf.  mor.,  $8.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1873,  $8.00;  Field,  1875,  $7.00;  Menzies,  1876,  hf. 
vtor,,  uncut,  $1000;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  hf.  tnor.,  $10.50. 

Thomson  (Charles).] 

Causes  of  the  Alienation  of  the  Delaware  and  Shawanese 
Indians  from  the  British  Interest. 

Philadelphia:   yohn  Campbell ,  186^.     [1146] 

8vo.  pp.   184,  and  Map. 


342  TRENT. 

■•■•".J,* A  reprint  of  the  above.     The  edition   consisted  of  250  copies,   of  which   75 
copies  were  in  ^to,  and  25  in  folio. 

Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  $3.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  hf.  mor.,  $4.50. 


Toledo.     Statistics  of  the  City  of  Toledo. 

Toledo  :  Published  by  I).  Anderson  &  Company,    [n.  d.] 

8z/f.  //.   40,   and  Map.  \\\\^\ 

*,:.*■  Published  about  1857  ;  contains  valuable  historical  and  statistical  matter. 

Tour  in  Ohio  in  1835  to  the  Falls  of  the  Cuyahoga.     From 
the  Diary  of  a  NaturaHst.     Sec  [Hildreth  (S.  P.)] 

Transactions  of  the  Ohio  Mob,  called  in  the  public  papers 
"  An  Expedition  against  the  Shakers."  [1148] 

\2n10.     Half  title,  pp.   II. 

■•*.j.*  This  scarce  little  tract  is  without  date  or  place  of  publication.  It  is  an  account 
of  the  action  of  "  five  hundred  armed  men"  at  Union  Village,  near  Lebanon,  Ohio, 
on  August  27,  1810,  in  which  an  attempt  was  made  to  force  the  Shakers  to  renounce 
their  public  preaching  and  mode  of  worship,  or  quit  the  country. 

Trent  (William). 

Journal  of  Captain  William  Trent  from  Logstovvn,  to  Picka- 
willany  A.  D.  1752.  Now  published  for  the  first  time  from 
a  copy  in  the  Archives  of  the  Western  Reserve  Historical 
Society,  Cleveland,  Ohio,  together  with  the  letters  of 
Governor  Robert  Dinwiddle ;  an  Historical  notice  of  the 
Miami  Confederacy  of  Indians ;  a  Sketch  of  the  English 
Post  at  Pickiwillany  ;  with  a  short  Biography  of  Captain 
Trent  and  other  papers  never  before  printed.  Edited  by 
Alfred  T.  Goodman,  Secretary,  W.  R.  Historical  Society. 

Cincinnati:  Printed  by  Robert  Clarke  &  Co,,  for 

William  Dodge ,  1 87 1 .     [  1 1 49] 

^vo.  pp.   117. 

*.,*A  most  interesting  work  to  the  student  in  Ohio  History,  and  made  doubly 
valuable  by  the  elaborate  notes  of  Mr.  Goodman.     The  official  papers  from  which 


TRUE.  343 

the  work  was   compiled,  were  procured   from  the   English  Archives,   through    the 
medium  of  Mr.  John  Lathrop  Motley. 

There  have  been  many  conflicting  statements  regarding  the  English  post  generally 
known  as  Pickawillany ;  historians  have  disagreed  as  to  location  and  dates,  and  some 
have  even  expressed  doubts  as  to  whether  such  a  place  existed.  However,  there  now 
remains  no  doubt  but  that  the  post  called  "  Pickawillany  "  or  by  others  "  Picktown," 
was  located  on  the  west  side  of  the  Great  Miami  River,  at  the  mouth  of  what  after- 
ward became  known  as  Loramie's  Creek;  it  was  destroyed  by  the  French,  in  1752, 
and  was  never  rebuilt.  Mention  of  the  post  is  made  in  "Gist's  Journal"  also  in 
"  Croghan's  Journal,"  audit  is  located  on  "  Evans"  and  "Otten's"  maps  published  in 

1875-    _ 

Previous  to  the  publication  of  this  work,  the  information  regarding  Pickawillany 
was  quite  meagre,  consisting  mostly  of  scattered  paragraphs  in  "  Howe's  Ohio," 
•'Taylor's  Ohio,"  "Atwater's  Ohio,"  etc. 

The  work  is  divided  as  follows :  "The  Miami  Confederacy,"  pp.  5-37  ;  "Historical 
Sketch  of  the  English  Post  at  Pickawillany,"  pp.  39-55  ;  "Biographical  Sketch  of 
William  Trent,"  pp.  57-67;  "Letters  of  Governor  Dinwiddie,"  pp.  69-11 1,  and  a 
complete  index,  pp.  67-117. 


Troy.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Troy,  Miami  County, 
Ohio.  [1150] 

Svo.  pp.    10. 
*^.* Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 


True  (A)  and  Impartial  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania. 
Containing,  An  exact  Account  of  the  Nature  of  its  Gov- 
ernment ;  the  power  of  the  Proprietaries,  and  their 
Governors  ;  The  Rights  and  Privileges  of  the  Assembly, 
and  People.  With  a  True  Narrative  of  the  Dispute 
between  the  Governors  and  Assemblies.  The  whole 
being  a  full  Answer  to  the  Pamphlets  intitled,  A  Brief 
State,  and  a  Brief  View,  &c.  of  the  Conduct  of  Pennsjd- 
vania. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  W.  Dimlaf,  i^^^g,     [1151] 

^vo.  pp.  v,  5—173,  34,  (l). 

%*This  book  is  an  answer  to  Smith's  "Brief  State"  and  "  Brief  View"  of  Penn- 
sylvania, [which  see],  and  the  encroachments  of  the  French  on  the  Ohio  River. 
It  completes  a  series  relating  to  one  of  the  most  stirring  periods  in  the  provincial 
history  of  Pennsylvania  and  the  Northwest  Territory. 

Rice,  1870,  $10,00 ;    Brinley,  1880,  I9.50. 


344  TURNER. 

True  Histor}^  (A)  of  the    Massacre  of  Ninet3'-six  Christian 
Indians,  at  Gnadenhuetten,  Ohio,  March  8th,   1782,  Pub- 
lished by  the  Gnadenhuetten  Monument  Society — Organ- 
ized Oct.  7,  1843. 
New  Philadelphia,  (Ohio.):  Printed  at  the  Lutheran 

Standard  Office^  1844.     [1152] 

^vo.  pp.    II. 
*,j.*  The  original  edition,  of  whicli  the  following  is  a  reprint. 

True  History  (A)  of  the  Massacre  of  Ninet3^-six  Christian 
Indians  at  Gnadenhuetten,  Ohio,  March  8th,  1782.  Pub- 
lished by  the  Gnadenhuetten  Monument  Society,  Organ- 
ized Oct.  7th,  1843. 

New  Philadelphia,  Ohio  :  Printed  at  the  Ohio  Demo- 
crat Office.,  1870.     [1153] 

%V0.   pp.     12. 

■*Y'''This  account  is  made  up  from  "  Zeisberger's  Journal,"  "  Holmes  &  Loskiel's  Mis- 
sions," "  Willett's  Scenes  in  the  Wilderness,"  and  "  Doddridge's  Notes." 

The  actors  in  this  foul  transaction  consisted  of  a  military  band  of  about  one  hun- 
dred men,  from  the  western  parts  of  Virginia  and  Pennsylvania,  under  the  command 
of  Col.  David  Williamson.  The  murder  was  premeditated,  for  their  purpose  was  to 
proceed  as  far  as  Sandusky,  in  order  to  destroy  all  the  Moravian  Indians,  whom  they 
claimed  had  committed  depredations  upon  the  Ohio  settlements. 

An  interesting  article  on  Gnadenhuetten  was  published  in  the  Atlantic  Monthly 
of  January,  1869. 

Turner  (George). 

An  Oration,  pronounced  before  the  Washington  Benevolent 
Society  of  the  County  of  Washington,  State  of  Ohio,  on 
the  22d  February  1817.  By  George  Turner,  Esq.  (Pub- 
lished by  the  Society.) 

Marietta:  Printed  by  Pay al  Prentiss,  iSi"].     [1154] 
8w.  //.  14. 

Turner  (George). 

Remarks  on  Certain  Articles  found  in  an  Indian  Tumulus 
at  Cincinnati,  and  now  deposited  in  the  Museum  of  the 
American  Philosophical  Society.  \^See  Transactions  of 
the  American  Philosophical  Society,  Vol.  V.  page  74.] 

[1155] 


ULRICH.  345 

TuTTLE  (Joseph  F.) 

New  Jersey,  Pennsylvania  and  Ohio  in  1787-8.  Passages 
from  the  Journals  of  Rev.  Manasseh  Cutler  L.  L.  D. 
Communicated  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Tuttle  D.  D.  and 
read  before  the  Society.  [New  Jersey  Historical  Society] 
May  16,  1872.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [1156] 

*,,;•■■  The  Rev.  Manasseh  Cutler  was  born  at  Killingly,  Conn.,  May  2Sth,  1742. 
He  graduated  at  Yale  College  in  172  q,  then  studied  law  and  was  admitted  to  the  bar. 
In  1787,  Dr.  Cutler  became  associated  with  the  Ohio  Company,  whose  leading  spirits 
were  Revolutionary  officers,  for  the  purchase  of  land  north  of  the  Ohio.  In  June, 
17S7,  he  went  to  New  York  as  the  Agent  of  the  company,  to  negotiate  with  the 
American  Congress  for  the  purchase.  With  consummate  tact,  he  accomplished  his 
mission,  and  made  a  contract  for  the  purchase  of  over  a  million  and  a  half  acres,  at 
two-thirds  of  a  dollar  per  acre. 

In  July,  17SS,  Dr.  Cutler  made  a  journey  to  the  new  settlement  at  Marietta,  and 
the  Journal  he  kept  during  his  stay  is  in  the  possession  of  Mrs.  S.  C.  Dawes,  of  that 
place.  The  present  pamphlet  consists  of  extracts  from  the  original  journal.  It  is 
also  printed  in  the  Proceedings  of  the  New  Jersey  Historical  Society,  Second  Series, 
Vol.   III.  No.  2,  1873. 

_  The  compiler.  Rev.  Joseph  F.  Tuttle,  D.  D.,  at  present  resides  in  Crawfords- 
ville,  Ind. 

TwiNSBURG  Institute.   Brief  History  of,     Located   at  Twins- 
burg,  Summit  County,  Ohio.  [ii57] 

Svo.  pp.    31. 
••••,:,*  Written  for,  and  published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Institutions  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


LRICH  (E.  O.)     Description  of  New  Genera  and 
Species  of  Fossils  from  the  Lower  Silurian  about 
Cincinnati.     By  E.  O.  Ulrich. 
[Cincinnati:  Printed  by  James  Barclay^  i879-] 

[1158] 

•^vo.  pp.   2i^^ Plate. 

*^,*  Reprinted    from   the  journal   of   the  Cincinnati    Society  of  Natural   History, 
April,  1879. 


ALLANDIGHAM    (Clement    L.)    Biographical 
Memoir  of.     By  his  Brother. 

New  York.     Published  by  y.   Walt €7-  <£:  Co.  19 

CYty  Hall  Square^  1 864 .      [  n  59] 

Sev.  //.   64. 


Vallandigham  (Clement  L.) 

Speeches,  Arguments,  Addresses  and  Letters  of  Clement  L. 
Vallandigham. 

New  York:  Published  by  J.  Walter  &  Co.  19  City  Hall 

Square,  1864.     [1160] 

Svp.  pp.   5S0  and  Portrait. 


Van  Cleve  (John  W.) 

A  Brief  History  of  the  Settlement  of  the  Town  of  Dayton, 
O.  \^See  Journal  of  the  Hist.  «&  Phil.  Socy.  of  Ohio, 
Vol.   I,  part  I,  page  73.]  [1161] 


Vananda  (C.  a.) 

A  Discourse  delivered  to  the  Ross  County  Volunteers,  on 
Sunday,  April  21,  1861,  at  the  Walnut  Street  M.  E. 
Church,  Chillicothe  Ohio.    By  the  Pastor  C.  A.  Vananda. 

Greenfield  O.  :  Republican  Office  1861.     [1162] 


PP-  15- 


VETHAKE.  347 

Varnum  (James  M.) 

Oration  at  Marietta,  Ohio,  July  4,  1788,  by  the  Hon.  Jas.  M. 
Varnum,  Esq,  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Western  Territory  ; 
the  Speech  of  his  Excellency  Arthur  St.  Clair  Esq,  upon 
the  proclamation  of  the  Commission  appointing  him 
Governor  of  said  Territory  ;  and  the  Proceedings  of  the 
Inhabitants  of  the  City  of  Marietta.  (Published  by  order 
of  the  Ohio  Company.) 
Newport,  R.   I.:    Printed  by  Peter  Edes,   1788.     [1163] 

Small  i^to.  pp.   14. 

*,.*  A  rare  and  interesting  tract.  This  was  the  first  Celebration  of  the  Fourth  of 
July,  west  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains. 

Vattier  (Charles). 

The  Trial  of  Charles  Vattier,  convicted  of  the  Crimes  of 
Burglary  and  Larceny,  for  stealing  from  the  Office  of 
Receiver  of  Public  Monies  for  the  District  of  Cincinnati, 
large  sums  in  specie  and  bank-notes,  amounting  to  many 
thousands  of  dollars.  With  an  Appendix  of  Papers, 
Reported  from  notes  taken  in  Court  by  Two  Gentlemen 
of  Law-knowledge.  To  the  whole  are  prefixed,  pre- 
liminary observations,  exhibiting  many  curious  traits  in 
the  culprits  life  and  general  demeanor. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio  :  From  the  Press  of  David  E.  Carney., 

1807.     [1 164] 

12>H0,  pp.   \\\\-\-iz,2. 

*^*  One  of  the  rarest  books  relating  to  our  subject.  An  imperfect  copy,  the  title 
and  last  eight  pages  supplied  in  manuscript,  is  contained  in  the  library  of  the  Ohio 
Historical  Society,  at  Cincinnati ;  it  is  believed  to  be  the  only  copy  in  existence. 
The  book  is  written  in  a  malignant  spirit,  and  was  published  by  Vattier's  enemies ; 
all  available  copies  were  destroyed  by  his  descendants. 


Vethake  (John  W.) 

A  Discourse  on  the  Western  Autumnal  Disease.  Read  before 
the  Tenth  District  Medical  Society  of  Ohio  ;  at  Chillicothe, 
May  30th,  1826.     By  John  W.  Vethake,  M.  D. 
Chillicothe  :  Printed  by  John  Bailhache  dc  Co.   1826. 

["65] 

^vo.  pp.  26. 


348  VINTON. 

Victor  (O.J.) 

The  Life,  Times  and  Services  of  Anthony  Wayne  ("Mad 
Anthony")  Brigadier-general  in  the  War  of  the  Revo- 
lution, and  Commander  in  Chief  of  the  army  during  the 
Indian  War.     By  O.  J.  Victor. 

New  York  and  London  :  Beadle  cC-  Co.  Publishers, 

[1861.]     [1166] 

i(i7?io.  pp.  95,  and  Frontispiece. 
■'••".,,■•■•  One  of  Beadle's  Dime  Biographies. 

View  of  the  Valley  of  the  Mississippi.     See  tinder  [Tanner 
(H.  S.)] 

Vinton  (John  Adams). 

The  Symmes  Memorial,  A  Biographical  Sketch  of  Rev. 
Zechariah  Symmes,  Minister  of  Charlestown,  1634-1671, 
with  a  Genealogy,  and  Brief  Memoirs  of  some  of  his 
Descendants.  Also,  Embracing  Notices  of  many  of  the 
Name,  both  in  Europe,  and  America,  not  connected  with 
the  Family.  And  an  Autobiography.  By  John  Adams 
Vinton. 
Boston  :  Printed  for  the  Author  by  David  Clapp  cf-  Son., 

1873.     [1167] 

Sz'c  //.  xvi-(-iS4,   rort)\nl  of  J  ////on. 
*,,*  Contains  biographical  sketches  of    John   Cleves  Symmes,  who  made  the  first 
settlement  between  the  Miami  Rivers,  of  William  Henry  Harrison,  who  married  his 
daughter  Anna,  and  of  their  numerous  descendants  in  Ohio.     The  work  has  a  com- 
plete Index. 

Vinton  (Samuel  F.) 

Substance  of  an  Argument  of  Samuel  F.  Vinton,  for  the 
Defendants,  in  the  case  of  the  Commonwealth  of  Vir- 
ginia, vs.  Peter  M.  Garner  and  others  for  an  Alleged 
abduction  of  Certain  Slaves.  Delivered  before  the  Gen- 
eral Court,  of  Virginia,  at  its  December  term  1845. 
Marietta,  Ohio  :    Printed  at   the  Intelligencer   Office^ 

1846.     [II 68] 

^vo.  pp.  32. 
*,.,*  a   celebrated    case ;    relates    to    the    ownership  of   the    Ohio    River   between 
Virginia  and  Ohio.     The  pamphlet  is  rare.     It  was  reprinted  in  Columbus,  Ohio,  in 
1878. 


VOLNEY.  349 

Vinton    County.     Atlas    of   Vinton    County   Ohio.     From 
actual  Surveys  by  and  under  the  direction  of  D.  L.  Lake, 
C.  E. 
Philadelphia  :  Published  by  Titus,  Simmons  and  Tilus, 

31   South  Sixth  St.   1876.     [1169] 

4/^.  //.  43  and  2  Folding  Alaps, 
VoLNEY    (C.  F.) 

A  View  of  the  Soil  and  Climate  of  the  United  States  of 
America  :  With  supplementary  remarks  upon  Florida  ;  on 
the  French  Colonies  on  the  Mississippi  and  Ohio,  and  in 
Canada,  and  on  the  Aboriginal  Tribes  of  America.  By 
C.  F.  Volney,  Member  of  the  Conservative  Senate  &c, 
Translated  with  occasional  remarks  by  C.  B.  Brown. 
With  Maps  and  Plates. 

Philadelphia:   J:  Conrad  &  Co.  1804.     [1170] 

^vo.  pp.   xxviii-(-446-|-4  Maps  and  Plates. 

*.j.5"  Considered  as  a  picture  of  the  physical  condition  of  the  country,  as  far  as 
respects  its  surface  and  climate,  this  was  the  best  and  most  complete  that  had 
appeared  up  to  the  time  of  its  publication ;  it  may  be  observed,  however,  as  curious, 
that  this  traveler,  who  evinces  such  accurate  knowledge  of  the  United  States,  should 
have  been  a  foreigner,  who,  according  to  his  own  account,  was  in  the  country  only 
a  comparatively  short  time. 

pp.  322-330,  is  on  "Gallipolis,  or  the  French  Colony  at  Scioto,"  and  is  a  valuable 
contribution  to  our  limited  knowledge  of  that  colony,  and  of  the  "Scioto  Company." 
pp.  352-427,  on  the  Indians  or  Savages  of  North  America,  pp.  429-439,  Vocabulary 
of  the  Miami  Language. 

The  original  edition  was  published  in  Paris,  1S03,  in  2  volumes,  and  a  second 
edition  in  one  volume,  in  1822.     A  reprint  was  published  in  London,  in  1S04. 

Wight,  1864,  $2.25;     Hubbard,  1867,  $3.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1879,  $3.00. 


lLLCUT  (Thomas^.    Journal  of  Thomas  Wallcut 
in  1790.     With  Notes  by  George  Dexter.     Re- 
printed from  the  Proceedings  of  the  Massachu- 
setts Historical  Society,  for  October,  1879. 
Cambridge:    University  Press:   John  Wilson  <£■ 

Son  1879.     ["7^] 

Svo.  pp.   45. 

*,:,*  Recounts  the  visit  of  the  writer  to  Marietta  in  1789  and  his  return  journey  to 
Philadelphia.  Mr.  Wallcut  was  one  of  the  founders  of  the  Mass.  Hist.  Soc'y,  and 
its  first  Recording  Secretary ;  he  purchased  an  interest  in  the  Ohio  Company,  and 
decided  to  visit  the  new  settlement  of  Marietta.  His  diary  relates  almost  entirely  to 
his  stay  of  about  six  months  in  Marietta,  and  is  of  much  local  interest.  The  notes  by 
George  Dexter  show  great  research,  and  add  much  to  the  value  of  the  work. 


Waldron  (E.  J.) 

Memoir   of   Hartland,    Huron    County, 
Lands  Pioneer,  Vol.  4,  1863.] 


Ohio. 


\^Sce   Fire 

[1172] 


Walker  (Adam). 

A  Journal  of  Two  Campaigns  of  the  Fourth  Regiment  of 
U.  S.  Infantry  in  the  Michigan  and  Indiana  Territories, 
under  command  of  Col.  John  P.  Boyd,  and  Lt.  Col.  James 
Miller,  during  the  years  181 1  and  1812.  By  Adam 
Walker,  late  a  soldier  of  the  4th  Regiment. 
Keene,  N.  H.  :  Printed  at  the  Sentinel  Press^  By  the 

Author^  1816.     [1173] 

idnio.  pp.    143. 

*,j;.*  Although  not  a  very  early  imprint,  this  work  is  exceedingly  scarce.  It  con- 
tains considerable  matter  relating  to  the  campaigns  in  Ohio,  and  includes  an  account 
of  Col.  Ball's  fight  on  the  Sandusky  river. 

Hangs  6t  Co..   1871.   uncnt,   $jj.jj:     Fiel.l.    .1/5,   h/.  mo>:,  $13,00. 


WALKER.  351 

Walker  (Charles  I.) 

The  North-west  during  the  Revolution.  Annual  address 
before  the  State  Historical  Society  of  Wisconsin.  Tues- 
day evening,  Jan.  31,  1871,  by  Hon.  C.  I.  Walker  of 
Detroit.     Published  by  order  of  the  Legislature. 

Madison,  Wis.  :  Atzvood  and  Culver,  1871.     [1174] 
Sw.  //.  46. 

%*  Contains  Historical  Notes  by  Lyman  C.  Draper.  This  address  contains  much 
new  matter  relative  to  an  interesting  period  in  our  frontier  history,  especially  per- 
taining to  the  British  and  Indian  forays,  having  their  origin  and  stimulus  at  Detroit, 
the  headquarters  of  British  influence  in  the  Northwest  during  the  border  warfare  of 
the  Revolution. 


Walker  (Charles  M.) 

History  of  Athens  County,  Ohio,  and  Incidentally  of  the 
Ohio  Land  Company,  and  the  First  Settlement  of  the 
State  at  Marietta.  With  Personal  and  Biographical 
Sketches  of  the  Early  Settlers,  Narratives  of  Pioneer 
Adventures  etc.  By  Charles  M.  Walker.  With  Map  and 
Portraits.     Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  \^6(^.     [1175] 

Sz'i'.  //.   viii-|-6oo,   Alap  ami  t;   Porlniits. 

5(j*.;,  Forms  Number  Two  of  the  Ohio  Valley  Historical  Series,  250  copies  on  small 
and  50  on  large  paper.  The  work  is  illustrated  with  an  original  map,  showing  the 
lands  purchased  by  the  Ohio  Company,  the  Donation  Tract,  and  Athens  County, 
Past  and  Present.  The  Portraits  which  are  fine  steel  line  engravings  are  of  Hon. 
Thomas  Ewing,  Sr.,  Bishop  Ames,  Judge  Ephraim  Cutler,  Isaac  Barker,  and  General 
John  Brown. 

This  book  may  be  called  the  Early  History  of  the  State  of  Ohio.  We  have  never 
seen  a  more  complete  local  history,  nor  one  in  which  the  author  has  more  success- 
fully labored  to  present  the  annals  and  statistics,  and  the  local  biographies  of  a  com- 
munity, with  fidelity  and  elaborate  minuteness  ;  it  is  one  of  that  limited  class  of 
historical  works,  for  which  the  reader  will  feel  that  he  owes  a  debt  of  gratitude  to 
its  scrupulous  author. 


Walker  (James). 

A  Discourse  delivered  at  the  Ordination  of  the  Rev.  Ephraim 
Peabody  over  the  First  Congregational  Church  of  Cin- 
cinnati, May  20,  1832.     By  James  Walker. 

Cincinnati:  Hubbard  &  Edmunds.,  1832.     [1176] 
8w.  //.  45. 


352  WARD. 

Walker  (Timothy). 

Discourse  on  the  History  and  General  Character  of  the  State 
of  Ohio,  before  the  Ohio  Historical  and  Philosophical 
Societ}^     By  Timothy  Walker.     Columbus,    1838.     [1177] 

Svo.  pp.   27. 

•*..*  Delivered  before  the  Ohio  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  at  its  fifth 
annual  meeting,  December  23,  1S37.  Timothy  Walker  is  the  author  of  the  well 
known  "Introduction  to  American  Law." 

Also  published  in  Ohio  Hist.  Coll.,  part  ii,  vol.  i,  pp.  181-216. 

Walker  (Timothy). 

Annual  Discourse  delivered  before  the  Ohio  Historical  and 
Philosophical  Society,  at  Columbus,  on  the  23d  of  Decem- 
ber, 1837.     By  Timothy  Walker. 

Cincinnati:  Published  by  A.  Flash  i'^'^^.     [1178] 
8z/^.  //.  27. 
*.:,"■•■  A  general  Eulogy  of  the  State  of  Ohio.     Also  republished  in  the  transactions 
of  the  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio,  part  second,  vol.  i,  pp.  181-216, 
See  also  Hesperian,  vol.  i,  p.  167. 

Wallbridge  (T.  C.) 

Notes  on  the  Mound  Structures  of  Southern  Illinois  and 
Ohio,  in  the  vicinity  of  St.  Louis,  Cincinnati  and  Newark. 
By  T.  C.  Wallbridge.  Read  before  the  Canadian  Institute, 
Feb.  23,  1 86 1.  (As  reported  for  the  Leader  and  revised 
by  the  Author.)  .  [1179] 

i6w(7.   Half  title,  pp:   14. 
Squier,  1876,  ///.  mor.,  $3.00. 

Wapakoneta.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Wapakoneta, 

Ohio.  [1180] 

Sz'o.  //.   1 1 . 
*,;,••■■  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 

[Ward  (J.)] 

Bucyrus,  Gallon  and  Crestline  (Ohio)  Directory  for  1875-6. 
Containing  a  Concise  History  of  Crawford  County ;  A 
complete  alphabetical  list  of  Business  Firms  and  Private 
Citizens  ;  a  Classified  Businesss  Directory  ;  and  a  Variety 
of  Useful  Information.  Bucyrus,  O. :   1875.     [^iSi] 

^vo.  pp.  179. 


WARD.  353 

Ward  (J.  E.  D.) 

Twelfth  Ohio  Vokmteer  Infantry.     By  J.  E.  D.  Ward. 

Ripley,  Ohio.     [1182] 

Svo.  pp.  S8. 
"•■■■,;,■••■  Of  very  little  value  historically  ;  composed  mainly  of  anecdotes  and  stories. 

[Ward,  (Nahum).] 

A  Brief  Sketch  of  the  State  of  Ohio,  one  of  the  United 
States  in  North  America :  With  a  Map  delineating  the 
same  into  Counties.  Giving  the  opinion  of  Thomas 
Hutchinson,  Esq.  Geographer  of  the  United  States,  and 
British  Travellers  in  1787,  when  the  State  was  unin- 
habited by  civilized  Men.  Likewise  exhibiting  a  view  of 
the  unparalleled  progress  of  that  State  since  1789,  to  the 
present  day,  it  being  now  the  fotirth  State  in  the  Union 
in  point  of  Population  and  Representation  in  Congress. 
By  a  Resident  of  Twelve  Years  at  Marietta  in  that  State. 
Glasgow  :  Printed  by  J.  JVeven,  and  sold  by  A.  Penman 

&  Co.  Booksellers,  1822.     [1183] 

'$>vo.  pp.  16  and  Map. 

*,:.*  Sabin  erroneously  states  that  the  author  was  R.  J.  Meigs. 

This  pamphlet,  one  of  the  rarest  relating  to  the  State,  is  of  little  value  historically. 
It  was  published  by  Nahum  Ward,  of  Marietta,  to  induce  emigration  to  his  section 
of  the  State.  Mr.  Ward  owned  numerous  tracts  of  land  in  the  counties  of  Wash- 
ington, Meigs,  Athens,  Hocking,  Gallia  and  Lawrence,  "which  are  offered  for  sale 
in  tracts  of  40,  80,  100,  160,  200  and  from  that  to  3000  acres  in  a  body,  at  from  9s. 
to  42s.  per  acre,  in  the  wood,  according  to  quality  and  location,"  and  he  furtherstates 
that  those  purchasing  lands  of  him,  "can  have  a  house  built  of  logs  22  feet  by  16, 
with  small  glass  windows,  fitted  for  comfortable  habitation  for  ;^7." 

The  contents  of  the  book  mainly  consist  of  extracts  from  Thomas  Hutchins,  (whom 
Ward  calls  Hutchinson  on  the  title,  and  throughout  the  work)  the  Ohio  Register,  and 
from  the  early  travelers  through  the  State. 

This  pamphlet  was  reprinted  in  London,  in  1823,  and  a  French  translation 
appeared  in  Paris  in  1829. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1879,  $12.00. 

Ward  (Return  J.  M.) 

The  Triple  Murdered.  Life  and  Confessions  of  Return  J. 
M.  Ward,  who  killed  and  burned  the  body  of  his  Wife  at 
Sylvania,  Lucas  Co.,  O.  Feb.  1857,  Embracing  a  full 
Confession  of  Three  Murders  committed  by  him. 

Toledo,  O.  :  Published  by  Hazves  &  Co.  1857.     [1184] 

^vo.  pp.  32. 


354 


WASHINGTON. 


Warden  (D.  B.) 

Recherches  sur  les  Antiquitds  de  L'Amerique  Septentrionale. 
Par  D.  B.  Warden,  membre  correspondant  de  I'academie 
des  Sciences  de  I'institut  Royal  etc. 
Paris,  Ever  at  Imfrimeur-Librairc,  Rue  du  Cadran  No. 

i6,  1827.     [1185] 

i^to.  pp.   144-I-12   Plates. 

«V*  [Researches  on  the  Antiquities  of  North  America.] 

A  most  valuable  work.  Chapter  i  treats  entirely  of  the  Antiquities  in  Ohio  ; 
"  Ancient  Fortifications  at  Newark,"  p.  31  ;  "Ancient  Fortifications  at  Marietta," 
p,  33;  "Ancient  Fortifications  at  Circleville,"  p.  37;  "Ancient  works  on  Paint 
Creek,"  p.  38;  "  Chillicothe,"  40;  "Portsmouth,"  41;  "Little  Miami,"  42; 
"  Works  at  Cincinnati,"  43  ;  "  Antiquities  at  Piqua,"  47.  The  plates  at  the  end  of 
the  volume  relate  for  the  most  part  to  the  above  localities,  they  are  drawn  to  scale 
and  are  exceedingly  well  executed.     The  book  is  scarce. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $10.00. 

Warren  County.  Combination  Atlas  Map  of  Warren 
County  Ohio,  Compiled,  Drawn  and  Published,  from  Per- 
sonal Examinations  and  Surveys,  by  L.  H.  Everts. 

[Philadelphia],  1875.     [1186] 
4/^.  pp.  84. 

Washington  (George). 

The  Journal  of  Major  George  Washington,  Sent  by  the 
Hon.  Robert  Dinwiddie,  Esq;  His  Majesty's  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  and  Commander  in  Chief  in  Virginia,  To  the 
Commandant  of  the  French  Forces  on  Ohio.  To  which 
are  added,  the  Governors  Letter,  And  a  Translation  of 
the  French  Officer's  Answer. 

Williamsburgh  :    Wm.  Hicnter,  i"]^/^.     [1187] 

Svo.  pp.   28. 

*.j,.*  The  original  edition  of  Washington's  Journal,  and  the  rarest  work  of  Ameri- 
can History.  It  is  supposed  that  there  are  but  three  copies  in  existence,  viz :  in  the 
British  Museum,  London,  in  the  library  of  Henry  C.  Murphy,  of  Brooklyn,  and  in 
that  of  George  Brinley,  of  Providence,  R.  1. 

This,  the  earliest  of  Washington's  diaries,  printed  almost  as  soon  as  its  last  page 
was  written,  possesses  uncommon  interest  as  being  the  first  of  Washington's  official 
actions  recorded  in  print,  and  from  the  fullness  with  which  he  describes  the  events 
of  his  journey. 

He  was  then  twenty-one  years  old.  His  earlier  exploration  as  surveyor  had  brought 
him  into  contact  with  the  Indians,  and  none  seemed  better  to  know  and  understand 


WASHINGTON.  355 

them  ;  for  this  reason  he  was  selected  by  Governor  Dinwiddie  to  proceed  to  the  Ohio, 
demand  the  withdrawal  of  the  French,  and  examine  the  condition  of  their  forces. 
This  act  opened  a  series  of  struggles,  in  the  course  of  which,  English,  French  and 
Americans,  changed  their  relative  positions,  and  which  closed  thirty  years  after,  with 
the  gaze  of  mankind  rivited  on  the  august  form  of  him,  whom  we  here  behold  a 
stripling. 

The  Brinley  copy  was  sold  at  auction  in  New  York,  March,    iS8o,    and  brought 
$560,  probably  the  highest  price  ever  paid  for  a  book  of  its  size. 


Washington  (George). 

The  Journal  of  Major  George  Washington,  Sent  by  the 
Hon.  Robert  Dinwiddie  Esq ;  His  Majesty's  Lieutenant- 
Governor,  and  Commander  in  Chief  of  Virginia,  to  the 
Commandant  of  the  French  Forces  on  Ohio.  To  which 
are  added,  the  Governors  Letter :  and  a  Transhition  of 
the  French  Officer's  Answer,  with  a  New  Map  of  the 
Country  as  far  as  the  Mississippi. 

Williamsburgh  :    Printed,   London,   Reprinted  for    T. 
Jeffreys,    the   corner   of   St.    Martins    Lane,    mdccliv. 

[Price  one  Shilling.]     [1188] 

Sfc.  //.  32  and  Map. 

*\j,*  A  reprint  of  the  above,  containing  in  addition  a  map,  which  was  not  issued  in 
the  Williamsburgh  edition.     This  edition  is  also  excessively  rare. 

Morrell,  1866,  lev.  mor.,  $46,00;  Roche,  1867.  h/.  mor.  g.  t.,  $49.00;  Morrell,  1869,  mor., 
$40.00;  Rice,  1870,  lev.  mor.  auto,  inserted,  $52.00;  Bangs  &  Co.,  1871,  ;«or,,  $28.00;  Field, 
187s,  mor.,  $30.00;     Menzies,  1876,  inor.  ex.,  $48.00;     Brinley,  1880,  mor.,  $80.00. 

Washington  (George). 

The  Journal  of  Major  George  Washington,  sent  by  the  Hon. 
Robert   Dinwiddie   to   the    commandant   of    the    French 
forces  on  Ohio.     With  a  Map. 
New  York:    Reprinted  for  foseph  Sab  in,   1868.     [1189] 

Sw.  //.  46  and  Map. 

*,;..*  A  reprint  of  the  preceding — 250  on  large  and  50  on  small  paper.  This 
work  was  also  reprinted  in  the  "  Diary  of  George  Washington,"  edited  by  Benson  J. 
Lossing,  and  published  in  i2mo.  New  York,  1S60,  and  in  Svo.  by  the  Virginia 
Historical  Society,  Richmond,  1861.  Also  in  the  Early  History  of  Western  Penn- 
sylvania, p.  34  appendix. 

An  account  of  Washington's  second  tour  to  the  Ohio,  in  1770,  will  be  found  in  the 
"  Olden  Time,"  vol.  1  page  416. 


356  WAY. 

Washington  County.     Atlas  of  Washington  Count}^  Ohio. 
From  Actual  Surveys  b}^  and  under  the  directions  of  D.  J. 
Lake  C.  E. 
Philadelphia  :  Published  by  Titles,  Simmons  and  Titus, 

31  South  Sixth  St.  1875.     [1190] 

4/tf.  22  full  page  Maps-\-2  folding  Maps  and  Plates. 

Waterbury  (Charles). 

Early  Settlers  on  the  Peninsula.  ^See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer, 
Vol.  13,  p.  31.]  [1191] 

*.j,*  The  Peninsula  lies  north  of  Sandusky  Bay,  in  Ottawa  County. 

Watson  (Henry  C.) 

Nights  in  a  Block-House  ;  or,  Sketches  of  Border  Life : 
Embracing  Adventures  among  the  Indians,  Feats  of  the 
Wild  Hunters,  and  Exploits  of  Boone,  Brady,  Kenton, 
Whetzel,  Fleehart  and  other  Border  Heroes  of  the  West. 
By  Henry  C.  Watson,  Author  of  Camp  Fires  of  the  Rev- 
olution. With  One  Hundred  Engravings. 
Philadelphia:  Liffincott,   Grambo  &  Co.   1853.     [1192] 

Sz'^.  //.  44S. 

*.j.*  This  is  a  made  up  book.  The  scene  is  a  block-house  on  the  Scioto  river  near 
James'  settlement.  The  characters  introduced  are  generally  fictitious  in  name  and 
deed,  but  are  intended  to  be  truthful  in  their  qualities.  The  work  is  written  in  the 
form  of  a  novel,  and  possesses  some  historical  value,  as  many  of  the  narratives  of 
captivities  and  adventures  are  copied  intact  from  other  works  of  undoubted  accuracy. 

Field,  1875,  $1.87;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1876.  $2.50. 

Waverly.     History  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Waverly,  Ohio. 

^%v.  pp.  16.  [1 193] 

*^.*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Way  (W.  V.) 

The  Facts  and  Historical  Events  of  the  Toledo  War  of  1835, 
as  connected  with  the  first  session  of  the  Court  of  Com- 
mon Pleas  of  Lucas  County,  Ohio.  By  W.  V.  Wa}^, 
Perry sburg,  O. 

Toledo:  Daily  Commercial  Printing  House,  1869.     [1194] 
Sw.  //.  52. 


WELCH.  357 

%*  A  History  of  the  disputed  territory  and  boundary  line  between  Ohio  and  Mich- 
igan, together  with  the  trial,  which  resulted  in  the  disputed  territory  being  ceded  to 
Ohio.  The  work  was  originally  written  as  a  contribution  to  the  Maumee  Valley 
Pioneer  Association. 

See  also,  U.  S.  Message  and  Documents  relating  to  same,  June  Sth  and  December 
8th,  1835,  and  the  Report  of  the  select  Committee  on  same,  Columbus,  1S35. 

Webber  (Samuel). 

Logan,  an  Indian  Tale.     By  Samuel  Webber,  A.  M. 

Cambridge:  Printed  by  HiUiard  and  Mctcalf,  1821. 

\6mo.  pp.  vii — 54.  [1I95] 

*.j*  A  Poem  founded  on  the  story  of  Logan. 

Weiser  (Conrad). 
Journal  of  a  Mission  to  the  Indians  of  Ohio,  in  1748.     ^See 
Coll.  of  the  Hist.  Soc.  of  Pa.  pp.  i  to  34.]  [1196] 

Welby  (Adlard). 

A  Visit  to  North  America  and  the  English  Settlements  in 
Illinois,  with  a  winter  residence  in  Philadelphia  ;  solely  to 
ascertain  the  actual  prospects  of  the  Emigrating  Agricultu- 
ralist, Mechanic,  and  Commercial  Speculator.  By  Adlard 
Welby  Esq.  South  Ranceby,  Lincolnshire. 
London  :    Printed  for   J.  Dniry,    -^if)  Lombard   Street., 

1821.     [1197] 

Svo.  pp.    12 — 22j^-\-i  page  Errata,  atid  15   Plates. 

*,,*  Pages  5S-67  relate  to  Ohio,  in  which  small  space  the  author  gives  as  unfavora- 
ble an  account  of  the  State  as  can  well  be  imagined.  This  work  in  general  however 
is  well  written  and  good  authority,  in  other  respects. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $6.00. 

Welch  (L.  B.)  and  Richardson  (J.  M.) 

An  Illustrated  Description  of  Pre-Historic  Relics  found  near 
Wilmington  Ohio.     Pubhshed  b}'  Dr.  L.  B.  Welch,  and 
J.  M.  Richardson. 
Wilmington,  Ohio:   Journal  Steam  Print,  1879.     [1^98] 

'^vo.  pp.   iv+9  and  4  Plates. 
••■.;,*  Consists  of  descriptions  of  the  relics  found  in   the  mound  situated   upon   the 
road  leading  from  Wilmington  to  Harveysburg  (Tifhn  County)  and  about  three  and 
a  half  miles  from  the  former  place.     The  mound  is  known  as  the  Sparks   Mound. 
The  plates  are  well  executed. 


358  WESTERN. 

West  (E.  W.) 

Memoir  of  Huron,  Erie  County,  Ohio.  [Sec  Fire  Lands 
Pioneer,  Vol,  4,  1863.]  ["99] 

West  (W.  H.) 

Address  of  Attorney-General  West,  and  ceremonies  on  the 
occasion  of  dedicating  the  Soldiers  Monument  at  Hunting- 
ton Ohio,  July  4,  1868.     Printed  by  the  Society. 

C01.VMBVS  :  uYevins  i£:  Afycrs,  Pr/nfers.     1868.     [1200] 
Svo.  pp.   15. 

Western  Monthly  Magazine.  (The)  A  Continuation  of  the 
IlHnois  Magazine,  Conducted  by  James  Hall.  Vols.  1-2 
(In  one)  Jan.  to  Dec.  1833,  pp.  v+600,  Cincinnati: 
Published  by  Corey  &  Fairbanks-,  Vol.  3,  Jan.  to  Dec. 
1834,  pp.  670,  Cincinnati:  Ptiblished  by  Taylor  & 
Tracy  ;  Vol.  4.  Jan.  to  Dec.  1835,  PP-  399+4^4,  Cin- 
cinnati :  Published  by  Taylor  &  Tracy  \  Vol.  5,  Edited 
by  Joseph  Reese  Fr^-,  pp.  2+760,  Cincinnati:  Published 
by  Flash,  Ryder  &  Co.     [1201] 

*,J'The  Western  Monthly  Magazine  had  its  origin  in  the  "Illinois  Monthly  Mag- 
azine," which  was  suspended  after  two  years — 1829-30.  At  the  commencement  of 
1833  the  place  of  publication  was  changed  to  Cincinnati  and  the  title  of  Western 
Monthly  Magazine  substituted  for  the  former  designation.  The  change  proved  a 
fortunate  one,  for  it  gave  to  the  work  a  more  general  character  and  a  wider  circula- 
tion. The  first  four  volumes  were  edited  by  Judge  James  Hall,  and  the  fifth  by 
Joseph  Reese  Fry. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1875,  hf.  mcr..  $25.00. 

Western  Monthly  Review.  (The)  By  Timothy  Flint, 
Author  of  '  Recollections  of  the  last  ten  years  in  the 
Mississippi  Valley,'  '  Geography  and  History  of  the  West- 
ern States'  etc.  3  vols.  8vo.  Vol.  i,  from  May,  1827 
to  April,  1828  inc.  pp.  756;  Vol.  2,  from  June,  1828  to 
May,  1829  inc.  pp.  704;  Vol.  3,  from  July,  1829  to  June, 
1830  inc.  pp.  668. 
Cincinnati:  Published  by  E.  H.  Flint  158  Alain  Street, 

Looker  and  Reynolds  Printers,  1828-1830.     [1202] 

*J'-  Besides  much  interesting  literary  matter  it  contains  a  great  deal  relating  to 
Ohio  and  the  West. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,   1876,  $12.00. 


WESTERN.  359 

Western    Pennsylvania,    Early    History   of.      Sec   [Rupp 
(I.  Daniel).] 

Western  Review  (The)  and  Miscellaneous  Magazine,  A 
Monthly  Publication  devoted  to  Literature  and  Science. 
4  vols.  8vo.  Vol.  I,  from  August,  1819  to  January,  1820 
inc.  pp.  384;  Vol.  2,  from  Feby.  to  July,  1820,  inc.  pp. 
384  ;  Vol.  3,  from  August,  1820  to  January,  1821,  inc.  pp. 
384;  Vol.  4,  from  Feby.  to  July,  1821,  inc.  pp.  384. 
Lexington    Kentucky  :    Published    by    William    Gibbes 

Hunt  1820,  1821.     [1203] 

%.*  This  was  the  first  Monthly  published  west  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains. 

A  most  valuable  Repository  of  Incidents  relating  to  the  early  history  of  the  West, 
but  more  particularly  of  Kentucky.  It  may  be  considered  among  the  scarcest  of  the 
Periodicals  published  in  the  West. 

Hubbard,  1868,  $23.00;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1875,  $25.00. 

Western   Reserve   and   Northern    Ohio    Historical    Society, 
Historical,  and  Archaeological  Tracts.  [1204] 

*,j.*The  above  Society  has  its  rooms  at  Cleveland,  Ohio.  It  was  planned  in  iS66, 
but  no  public  steps  were  taken  for  its  organization  until  the  nth  of  April,  1S67  ;  it 
has  since  been  in  active  operation.  The  Society  has  been  very  successful  for  its  age, 
and  has  accumulated  some  very  valuable  property,  including  an  extensive  library. 
The  following  is  a  complete  list  of  the  valuable  tracts  published  by  the  Society : 
1S70 — No.  I.  Battle  and  Massacre  at  River  Raisin,  Mich.,  Jan.  18  and  21,  1813. 
By  Rev.  Thomas  P.  Dudley,  Lexington,  Ky.,  one  of  the  survivors. — 4  pages. 
No.   2.  Notices  of  the  Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  the  Territory  and  State 

of  Ohio,  17S8  to  1851.     By  Alfred  T.  Goodman,  late  Secretary. — 8  pages. 
No.  3.   Papers  relating  to  the  War  of  1S12.     From  the  collection  of  the  late 
Elisha  Whittlesey,  Canfield,  O. — 4  pages. 
1 87 1 — No.  4.  First  white  child  born  in  the  Ohio  Territory.     By  A,  T.  Goodman, 
Secretary. — 8  pages. 
No.  5.   Ancient  Earth  Forts  of  the  Cuyahoga  Valley.     By  Charles  Whittlesey 

— 40  pages,  illustrated  by  9  plates. 
No.  6.  First  white  settlers  in  Ohio,  and  original    documents  from  the  War 

Office.     By  A.  T.  Goodman,  Secretary. — 8  pages. 
No.   7.  Selection  No.  2,  from  papers  of  Elisha  Whittlesey,  relating  to  the  War 

of  1812. — 4  pages. 
No.  8.  Indian  affairs  around  Detroit,  in  1706,  from  French  archives,  procured 
by  General  Cass. — 6  pages. 
1872 — No.  9.    Archaeological    Frauds — three    remarkable    forgeries.       By    Charles 
Whittlesey. — 4  pages. 
No.    10.  Annual  meeting  of  the  Society.     Memorial  notices  of  the  late  secre- 
tary, A.  T.  Goodman. — 4  pages. 


360  WESTERN. 

1S72 — No.   II.   Rock  Inscriptions  in  Ohio,  Ancient  Mound,  Hardin  Co.,  O.,  Polished 

Stone  Ornaments. — 16  pages  and  2  plates. 
1873 — No.   12.  Selection  No.  3,  Papers  of  E.  Whittlesey,  War  of  1S12. — 4  pages. 

No.    13.   Papers  relating  to  the  expeditions  of  Colonel  John  Bradstreet  and 

Col.  Henry  Bouquet  into  Ohio,  in  1764,  Selection  No.  i. — 6  pages. 
No.   14.  The  same,  selection  No.  2. — 6  pages. 
No.    15.   Correspondence  relating  to  the  War  of  1812,  papers  of  Major  George 

Tod,  U.  S.  A.,  History  of  Northfield,  Summit  Co.,  Ohio.     By  I.  W.  Searles. 

— 8  pages. 
No.  16.  Annual  Report,   May,   1S73,  and  date  of  the  origin  of  the  State  of 

Ohio. — 5  pages. 
No.   17.  Correspondence    of   Major  George  Tod.      Selection  No.  2,   War  of 

1812. — 5  pages. 
No.  18.  War  correspondence,   Northern  Frontier,   1812,  Selection  No.  6. — 4 

pages. 
No.   19.   Biographical    notices   and   correspondence,  War   of   1812,    Selection 

No.  7. — 4  pages. 
1874 — No.   20.  Discovery  and  ownership  of  the  Northwestern  Territory,  and  settle- 
ment of  the  Western  Reserve.     By  James  A.  Garfield. — 12  pages. 
No.   21.  Sixth  annual  meeting.  May,  1874,  Report  of  President  Whittlesey. — 

3  pages. 
No.  22.  Battle  of  Frenchtown,  by  Rev.  Thomas  P.  Dudley.     White  men  as 

scalpers.     Thomas  Hutchins,  Geographer  General  of  the  U.  S.,   1779,   the 

last  three  articles  being  by  Col.  Whittlesey. — 8  pages. 
No,  23.   Relics  of  the  Mound   Builders,   by  C.   C.   Baldwin.     Campaign    of 

18 13,  on  the  Ohio  frontier.     An  address  by  Thomas  Christian,  communicated 

by  Hon.  Leslie  Combs,  of  Kentucky. — 7  pages. 
No.  24.  Recent  Donations  by  W.   P.  Fogg,  Esq.,   with  his  descriptions  and 

remarks. — 4  pages. 
1875 — ^°-  25.  Early  Maps  of  Ohio  and  the  West.     By  C.  C.  Baldwin. — 25  pages. 
No.  26.  Seventh  Annual  Report,  May,  1875. — 4  P^-ges. 

No.   27.  Notices  of  Historical  and  Pioneer  Societies  in  Ohio.     By  C.  C.  Bald- 
win.— S  pages. 
No.  28.  War  of  1812,  correspondence.     Selection  No.  8. — 4  pages. 
No.  29.  Tradition  of  Brady,  the  Indian  Hunter.  Letter  of  Gen.  L.  W.  Bierce  to 

Judge  John  Barr,  Letter  of  Hon.  F.  Wadsworth  to  Seth  Day,  Esq. — 6  pages. 

1S76 — No.  30.  Early  Settlement  of  Trumbull  county,  O.     General  Review  of  Title, 
both  by  Leonard  Case. — 34  pages. 

No.  31.  Eighth  Annual  Report,  May,  1876.— 4  pages. 

No.  32.  Western  Reserve — Origin  of  Title,  by  Chas.  Whittlesey — 6  pages. 

No.  33.  Archseological  Frauds.     By  Charles  Whittlesey. 

No.  34.  The  Margry  Papers,  Vol.  i.     By  C.  C.  Baldwin. 

No.  35.  A  Centennial  Law  Suit.     By  C.  C.  Baldwin. 
1877 — No.  36.  Memoranda  and  Notes.     By  A.  T.  Goodman. 

No.  37.  Ninth  Annual  Meeting,  May,  1S77. — 8  pages. 

No.  38.  Discovery  of  the  Ohio  River,  by  Robert  Cavalier  de  la  Salle,  1669-70. 
By  Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey. — 7  pages. 


WESTERN.  361 

1877 — No.  39.  Autograph  Letters. — 8  pages. 

No.  40.  The  Iroquois  in  Ohio.     By  C.  C.  Baldwin. — 8  pages. 

No.  41.  Ancient  Earthworks — Northern  Ohio.     By  Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey, — 

8  pages. 
iSyS — No.  42.   Rock  Inscriptions  in  the  United  States.     By  Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey. — 

i6  pages. 
No.  43.  Annual    Meeting    for    1S78.     Tenth    Annual    Report,    Biographical 

Sketches,  May  187S.— S  pages. 
1879 — No.  44.  The   Grave  Creek    Inscribed   Stone.     By  Col.    Charles    Whittlesey. 

April,  1879. — 4  pages. 
No.  45.  Numismatics, — Facts  in  regard  to  Early  American  Coins.     By  H.  N. 

Johnson. — 8  pages. 
No.  46.  Revolutionary  Correspondence  of  1777. — 6  pages. 
No.  47.  Early  Indian  Migration  in  Ohio.     By  C.  C.  Baldwin. — 16  pages. 
No.  48.  Annual  Meeting  of  1878. — Eleventh  Annual  Report. — Obituaries. — 

4  pages. 
No.  49.  Tract  No.  49 — October  1879. — 4  pages. 
No.  50.  Indian  Narrative  of  Judge   Hugh  Welch.     By  C.   C.   Baldwin. — 10 

pages. 
No.  51.  Gen.   Wadsworth's  Division,  War  of  18 12.     By  Col.  Chas.  Whittle- 
sey.— 10  pages. 


Western  Reserve  Almanac  for  the  Year  1836.  Number  Five. 
Astronomical  Calculations  by  Ansul  Yung. 

Cleveland  O.  :  Published  by  J.  Kellogg  &  Co.   [1835.] 

[1205] 

i6mo.  pp.  32. 
*,;.*  Pages  17-27  give  an  outline  of  the  Early  History  of  the  Western  Reserve. 

Western  Scenes  and  Reminiscences  :  together  with  Thrilling 
Legends  and  Traditions  of  the  Red  Men  of  the  Forest. 
To  which  is  added  Several  Narratives  of  Adventures 
among  the  Indians. 

Auburn:  Derby  and  Miller,  1853.     [1206] 

8vo.  pp.  i^C)^A^ Engraved  Title. 

*J*  A  compilation,  containing  the  usual  number  and  style  of  Tales,  Captivities, 
Adventures,  etc.  A  small  portion  relates  to  Ohio,  and  several  narratives  to  the 
Wyandot  Indians. 

Western  Souvenir.     See  Hall  (James). 


362  whittlesey. 

Wheelock  (Eleazar). 

A  Continuation  of  the  Narrative  of  the  Indian  Charity 
School  begun  in  Lebanon  in  Connecticut ;  now  incorpor- 
ated with  Dartmouth  College,  in  Hanover,  in  the  Province 
of  New  Hampshire.  By  Eleazar  Wheelock,  President  of 
Dartmouth  College. 

Hartford:  Printed  in  the  yea?' i^^t^.     [1207] 

\Z7no.  pp.  68. 

*^*  Important  in  connection  with  our  subject,  as  it  contains  in  the  Appendix  on  p|jt. 
44-68,  "An  abstract  of  the  Journal  of  a  Mission  to  the  Delaware  Indians,  west  of 
the  Ohio,  entered  upon  June  ig,  1772,  by  the  Rev.  Mess.  David  MacClure  and  Levi 
Frisbie,  who  returned  October  2,  1773.  Given  by  the  former."  This  mission  was  to 
the  Indians  on  the  Muskingum  River,  of  whom  the  author  gives  a  lengthy  account. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

A  Sketch  of  the  Settlement  and  Progress  of  the  Township 
of  Tallmadge,  (No.  2,  Range  10,)  Summit  Co.  Ohio. 
By  Charles  Whittlesey.  [Proceeds  devoted  to  the  Town 
Library.] 

Cleveland:  Printed  by  Sanford  &  Co.  1842.     [1208] 

xdmo,  pp.   29. 

*  *  Yhe  first  attempt  at  a  history  of  the  township.  It  relates  to  events  in  the 
early  history  of  the  township  previous  to  1824,  principally  from  the  reminiscences  of 
the  old  settlers. 


Whittlesey  (Charles). 

A  Discourse  relating  to  the  Expedition  of  Lord  Dunmore  of 
Virginia  against  the  Indian  Towns  upon  the  Scioto  in  1774. 
Delivered  before  the  Historical  and  Philosophical  Society 
of  Ohio,  in  the  Hall  of  Representatives,  Columbus,  Janu- 
ar}^,  1840.     By  Charles  Whittlesey  of  Cleveland. 

Cleveland:  Printed  hy  Sanford  &  Co.  1842.     [1209] 

%vo.  pp.  33. 

■*\(j*  Mr.   Whittlesey  also  published  an  account  of  Dunmore's  War,  in  the  "Olden 
Time,"  Vol.  II,  pp.  8,  37. 


whittlesey.  363 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Fugitive  Essays,  upon  Interesting  and  Useful  Subjects 
relating  to  the  Early  History  of  Ohio.  Its  Geology  and 
Agriculture.  With  a  Biography  of  the  First  Success- 
ful Constructor  of  Steamboats  ;  a  dissertation  upon  the 
Antiquity  of  the  Material  Universe,  and  other  articles, 
being  a  reprint  from  various  periodicals  of  the  day.  By 
Charles  Whittlesey. 

Hudson,  Ohio:   Sawyer^  Ingersoll  and  Co.   1852.     [1210] 

\2mo.  pp.   397. 

*s-""''These  articles,  here  first  published  in  book  form,  are  selected  from  the 
numerous  essays  written  by  Mr.  Whittlesey,  and  published  at  intervals  between  the 
years  1S39-52  in  the  "Hesperian,"  "American  Journal  of  Science,"  "Western 
Literary  Journal,"  and  other  Magazines  and  Papers.  Many  of  the  periodicals  in 
which  they  appeared  are  but  little  known,  having  unfortunately,  like  most  Western 
Monthlies  enjoyed  only  a  brief  existence  and  limited  circulation,  hence  the  value 
of  their  republication  in  the  form  we  here  find  them.  The  style  is  condensed  and 
brief,  but  those  who  read  for  the  purpose  of  obtaining  information,  will  gladly 
welcome  the  compact  form  in  which  that  information  is  presented  Nearly  all  relate 
to  the  West,  and  a  large  part  to  Ohio,  among  which  are : — Review  of  the 
"Historical  Transactions"  of  Ohio — Elevation  of  Places  in  Ohio— Lord  Dunmore's 
Expedition  to  the  Scioto  Towns  in  1774 — Settlement  and  Progress  of  the  City  of 
Cleveland — Coal  and  Iron  Trade  of  the  Ohio  Valley — Bouquet's  Expedition — Agri- 
cultural Condition  of  Ohio — Indian  Treaties  and  Grants  of  Title  for  the  Territory  of 
Ohio. 

Boon,   1870,  $1.75;     Field,   1875,  $2.38;     Priced,  Cin'ti,   1878,  $2.50. 


Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Abstract  of  a  verbal  discourse  on  the  Mounds  and  the 
Mound  builders  of  Ohio.  Delivered  before  the  Fire  Lands 
Historical  Society  of  Monroeville,  Huron  County,  Ohio, 
March  15,  1865.     [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [1211] 

^vo.   pp.   5. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Abstract  of  a  Discourse  before  the  Fire  Lands  Hist.  Soc'y» 
at  Monroeville  O.  Mch.  15,  1865,  on  the  Mounds  and 
Mound  Builders  of  Ohio.  {^Scc  Fire  Lands  Pioneer, 
June,  1865.]  [1212] 


364  whittlesey. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Early  History  of  Cleveland,  Ohio.  Including  original 
Papers  and  other  matter  relating  to  the  Adjacent  Country. 
With  Biographical  Notices  of  the  Pioneers  and  Surveyors. 
By  Col.  Charles  Whittlesey. 

Cleveland,  O. :   1867.     [1213] 

Sz'o.  pp.   487,  6   Plalcs  and  Diagram. 

*.g*Some  copies  were  printed  on  large  paper.      An  interesting  and  able  history  of 
the  City  of  Cleveland  and  Cuyahoga  County  previous  to  iSio. 
Smith,  1867,  large  paper,  $5.00. 


Whittlesey  (Charles). 

On  the  Weapons  and  Military  Character  of  the  Race  of  the 
Mounds.  [12 14] 

•■'\:;*The  above  article  was  read  before  the  Boston  Society  of  Natural  History, 
March  20,  1S67,  and  forms  their  "Memoirs  Vol.  i,  Part  iv."  It  relates  partially  to 
the  Ancient  Works  in  Ohio. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Contributions  to  the  Geology  of  Ohio.  By  Col.  Chas. 
Whittlesey. 

Cleveland:  Fairbanks,  Benedict  &  Co.,  Printers, 
Herald  Office.   1869.     [1215] 

^vo.  pp.  48. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Ancient  Earth  Forts  of  the  Cuyahoga  Valley,  Ohio.  By 
Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey,  President  of  the  Western  Reserve 
and  Northern  Ohio  Historical  Society.  Published  for  the 
Society  by  a  Gentleman  of  Cleveland. 

Cleveland,  Ohio  :  Fairbanks,  Benedict  &  Co.  Printers, 

1871.     [1216] 

8?'o.  //.  40  and  9  Pla!es. 

*-:;:*  This  pamphlet  forms  No.  5  of  the  publications  of  the  Western  Reserve  His- 
torical Society.     The  plates  are  very  fine,  and  fully  illustrate  the  subject. 


whittlesey.  365 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Ancient  Rock  Inscriptions  in  Ohio — Ancient  Mound,  Har- 
din Co.  O. — Polished  Stone  Ornaments.  [12 17] 

^vo.  pp.  16  and  1  Plates. 
••■"..j,*  Forms  West'n  Reserve  Hist.  Soc.  Tracts,  No.  ii,  Cleveland,  1S72. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Topographical  and  Historical  Sketch  of  the  State  of  Ohio. 
With  an  Historical  Map.  By  Col.  Charles  Whittlesey. 
Reprinted  from  Walling  and  Gray's  New  Topographical 
Adas  of  Ohio. 

Philadelphia:   Jas.  B.  Rogers  &  Co.   Printers,   1872. 

[1218] 

^vo.  pp.  34,   and  Map. 

*,j..*  The  Map  is  very  useful,  showing  the  location  of  Ancient  Earth  Works,  and 
the  country  occupied  by  the  principal  Indian  Tribes  between  i7:;o  and  1780,  with 
their  principal  Trails  and  War-paths. 


Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Archaeological  Frauds. — Inscriptions  attributed  to  the 
Mound  Builders — Three  Remarkable  Forgeries.  By 
Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey.  [Western  Reserve  Historical 
Society,  Historical  and  Archaeological  Tracts,  No.  9, 
Cleveland,  O.,  February,   1872.]  [1219] 

Half  title  and  pp.  4, 

*.:.;-•■■  Relates  to  three  stones  purporting  to  have  been  found  in  ancient  mounds  on 
waters  of  the  Ohio,  viz :  The  stone  found  in  the  Grave  Creek  Mound,  the  Cin- 
cinnati Stone,  and  the  Newark  Holy  Stone,  all  of  which  Mr.  Whittlesey  pronounces 
artificial.  The  portion  relating  to  the  Cincinnati  Stone,  was  replied  to  by  Robert 
Clarke,  in  a  pamphlet,  [which  see]. 


Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Notice  of  the  "  Great  Vein  "  Coal  Region  near  Straitsville, 

Perry  County,  Ohio.  With  a  Local  Map.  By  Col.  Charles 
Whittlesey,  January  1872.  [1220] 

'^vo.  pp.  7  and   Map. 


^66  whittlesey. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

History  of  the  Coal  and  Iron  Business  of  Cleveland.  From 
Cleveland  as  it  Is,  1872.     By  Charles  Whittlesey. 

[n.  p.  n.  d.]     [1221] 

Sz'o.   Half  title,  pp.  8. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Papers  relating  to  the  Expedition  of  Col.  John  Bradstreet 
and  Col.  Henry  Bouquet  in  Ohio  in  1864.  [1222] 

*^,*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts,  Nos.  13  and  14,  1S73. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Western  Reserve — Origin  of  Title.  By  Col.  Charles  Whit- 
tlesey. [Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tract  No. 
32,  Cleveland,  O.,  June,  1876.]  [1223] 

Half  title  and  pp.  6. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Discover}'  of  the  Ohio  River,  b}-  Robert  Cavalier  de  la  Salle, 
1669-70.     By  Col.  Chas.  Whittlesey.  [1224] 

%vo.  pp.   15. 
■•■■.J.*  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts,   No.  38,   Cleveland,  Ohio, 
June   18,  1S77. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

The  Equivalency  of  the  Rocks  of  North-Eastern  Ohio,  and 
the  Portage,  Chemung  and  Hamilton  Rocks  of  New  York. 
Read  before  the  Cincinnati  Session  of  the  American 
Association  for  the  advancement  of  Science.  By  Charles 
Whittlesey  Esq.      [n.  p.  n.  d.]  [1225] 

"Sivo.   Half  title  and  pp.   i6. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Ancient  Earthworks — Northern  Ohio.  By  Col.  Charles 
Whittlesey.  [1226] 

^vo.  pp.  8  with  5    Woodcuts  in  text. 
"•■■,:..®  Forms  Western  Reserve  Historical  Society  Tracts,  No.  41.     Describes  ancient 
works    at    Copley,    Summit    county,    Ohio ;    Fort    Hill,    Cuyahoga    county,    Ohio ; 
Mounds  on  Kelley's  Island,  Ohio;  Old  Fort,  near  Willoughby,  Lake  county,  Ohio. 


whittlesey.  367 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Descriptions  of  Ancient  Works  in  Ohio.  By  Charles  Whit- 
tlesey. [Sec  Smithsonian  Contributions  to  Knowledge. 
Vol.  3.]  [1227] 

//.    20  and  7   Plales. 
%»  Consists  of  descriptions  of  works  not  described  in  Squier  and  Davis. 
Squier,  1876,  hf.  mcr.,  $3.13. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Notes  on  the  Drift  and  Alluvium  of  Ohio  and  the  West. 
[Sec  SilHman's  Journal,  Vol.  5,  2d  Series.]  [1228] 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

A  Sketch  of  the  Location,  Settlement  and  Progress  of  the 
City  of  Cleveland.  By  Charles  Whittlesey.  [Sec  Ameri- 
can Pioneer,  Vol.  2,  page  23.]  [1229] 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

An  Account  of  the  First  Mill  in  Ohio,  and  the  Massacre  at 
Big  Bottom.  With  Plate.  [See  American  Pioneer,  Vol. 
2,  p.  99.]  [1230] 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Colonel  David  Williamson  and  the  Massacre  of  the  Mora- 
vian Indians  in  1782.  [See  American  Pioneer,  Vol.  2, 
page  425.]  [1231] 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Rock  Inscriptions  in  the  United  States — Ancient  Alphabets 
of  Asia.     By  Col.  Charles  Whittlesey.  [1232] 

Zvo.  pp.   16. 
*3,«  Forms  West'n  Res.  &  Northern  Ohio  Hist.  Soc'y  Tracts,  No.  42,  March,  187S. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

The  Grave  Creek  Inscribed  Stone.  By  Col.  Charies  Whit- 
tlesey. [1233] 

%vo.  pp.  4. 
%*  Forms  West'n  Res.  &  Northern  Ohio  Hist.  Soc'y  Tracts,  No.  44.— April,  1879. 


368  WICKKS. 

Whittlesey  (Charles). 

Gen.  Wadsworth's  Division,  War  of  181 2.  By  Col.  Charles 
Whittlesey.  [1234] 

S7'0.  pp.   9. 
■•■■.;.*  Forms  West'n  Res.  &  Northern  Ohio  Hist.  Soc'y  Tracts,  No.  5. — December 
1879. 

Whittlesey  (Elisha). 

Address  prepared  for  the  Forty-fifth  Anniversary  of  the 
Defense  of  Fort  Stevenson  at  Lower  Sandusk}^  (now 
Fremont)  Ohio.     By  Hon.  Elisha  Whittlesey. 

Toledo:  Printed  at  the  Blade  Job  Office^  1858.     [1235] 

^vo.  pp.  16. 
*.,;••■  An  account  of  Major  Croghan's  gallant  defense  of  Fort  vStevenson  [now  Fre- 
mont, O.]  in  1S13,  who  with  only  150  men  successfully  defended  the  fort  against  an 
attack  of  about  three  thousand  British  under  Proctor  and  Indians  under  Tecumseh  ; 
the  British  lost  100  men,  while  Croghan  had  but  one  killed.  The  brave  commander 
was  at  that  time  only  twenty-one  years  of  age. 

Whittlesey  (Elisha). 

Twelfth  Annual  Address  delivered  before  the  Mahoning. 
County  Agricultural  Society,  b}^  Hon.  Elisha  Whittlesey, 
at  Canfield,  Ohio,  October,  1858. 

Canfield  :    yohn  M.   Wedd,  Printer — Sentinel  Office^ 

Svo.  pp.  31.  1858.      [1236] 

*.j,*  Contains  matter  of  an  historical  character. 

Whittlesey  (Elisha). 

War  of  18 1 2  [in  Ohio].  From  the  Papers  of  Hon.  E. 
Whittlesey.  [Western  Reserve  Historical  Societ}^  His- 
torical and  Archaeological  Tracts  No.  7.]  [1237] 

Half  title  and  pp.  7. 

WicKEs  (Thomas). 

A  Historical  Discourse  commemorative  of  the  Organization 
of  the  Congregational  Church  in  Marietta,  Delivered  at 
the  First  Semi-Centennial,  Dec.  6,  1846.  By  Thomas 
Wickes,  Pastor. 

Marietta:   Printed  at  the  Intelligencer  Office,  1847. 

8^'^.  //.  30.  [1238] 


WILLETT.  369 

WicKEs  (Thomas). 

Support  of  the  Ministry.  A  Sermon  preached  December 
10,  1848  at  the  ordination  of  Henry  A.  Rosseter  in  the 
Congregational  Church  of  Marietta  Ohio.  By  Thomas 
Wickes,  pastor  of  the  Same.     PubHshed  by  Request. 

Zanesville,  Ohio:  Printed  at  the  ^'^  Zanesvtlle  Aurora,'" 

Office,  [1858.]     [1239] 

Zvo.  pp.   18. 

Wilder  (Theodore). 

The  History  of  Company  C,  Seventh  Regiment  O.  V.  I. 
By  Theodore  Wilder. 

Oberlin:    T.  B.  T.  Marsh,  Printer,  1866.     [1240] 

\2mo.  pp.   iv4-S3. 

*,,,*  This  company  was  composed  of  recruits  from  Oberlin,  Ohio,  the  majority  of 
whom  were  students  at  Oberlin  College. 


Wilderness  (The)  or  Braddock's  Times.     See  under     [Mc- 
Henry  (Dr.)] 


WiLDMAN    (S.  A.) 

The  Aboriginal  Fire  Lands.  {See  Fire  Lands  Pioneer,  Vol. 
I3»page37-]  [1241] 

Willett  (William  M.) 

Scenes  in  the  Wilderness :  an  Authentic  Narrative  of  the 
Labors  and  Sufferings  of  the  Moravian  Missionaries 
among  the  North  American  Indians.  By  Rev.  William 
M.  Willett. 

New  York:   G.  Lane  and  P.  P.  Sandford,  1842.     [1242] 

i6w^.  pp.  20S. 

*.^*  Contains  a  brief  account  of  the  Moravian  Settlements  in  Ohio,    together  with 
their  vicissitudes  and  sufferings. 
Field,  1875,  $1.75. 


370  williams. 

Williams  (Alfred). 

An  Address   delivered   before   the   Pioneer  and   Historical 
Society   of    Pickaway    County.       By    Alfred    Williams. 
Published  by  request  of  the  Societ}^ 
CiRCLEviLLE,  Oiiio  :    Printed  by   Van    Clcaf  and  Drcs- 

bach,  1873.     [1243] 

Svo.  fp.   14. 
*^,.*  Contains  interesting  matter  relating  to  the  early  history  of  Ohio. 

Williams  (C.  S.) 

Cincinnati  Almanac  and  Business  Guide,  and  Annual  Adver- 
tiser for  1850.     First  Issue. 
Cincinnati:   C.  S.    Williams^  College  Hall,  1850.     [1244] 

\6mo.  pp.  2CX)  and  Map, 
*^,*The  same  for  1852,  32mo.  pp.  196  and  Map. 

Williams  (  John  Augustus  ) . 

In  Memoriam :  Remarks  on  the  Life  and  Character  of 
General  Samuel  L.  Williams.  By  his  Nephew  John 
Augustus  Williams  of  Daughter's  College,  Ky.  De- 
livered before  the  Church  of  Christ,  at  Somerset,  Mont- 
gomery Co.  Ky,  Oct.  20,  1872. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1872.     [1245] 

%vo.  pp.  23. 
*,:,*  Gen.  Williams  was  one  of  the  early  settlers  in  Kentucky,  a  soldier  in  the  toil- 
some and  bloody  campaign  of  Winchester,  and  participant  in  the  horrible  scene  at 
Raisin  and  Fort  Walden,  where  it  is  related,  he  did  gallant  service. 

Williams  (Samuel). 

Two  Western  Campaigns  in  the  War  of  181 2-13.  I.  Expe- 
dition of  Captain  Henry  Brush,  with  Supplies  for  General 
Hull,  181 2.  II.  Expedition  of  Governor  Meigs,  for  the 
Rehef  of  Fort  Meigs,  1813.     By  Samuel  Williams. 

Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1870.     [1246] 

%vo.  pp.  58. 

%*  Published  in  the  Ohio  Valley  Series,  number  7,  under  the  title  "Ohio  Valley 
Miscellanies."  The  above  is  paged  independently  with  a  distinctive  title,  but  none 
were  issued  separate  from  the  work. 

Samuel  Williams  the  author  of  this  narrative,  was,  for  many  years,  a  resident  of 


WILSON.  371 

Cincinnati,  and  more  than  fifty  years  a  resident  of  the  State  of  Ohio.  This  account 
of  his  military  campaigns  in  1812  and  1813  is  taken  from  his  manuscripts,  and  was 
published  in  the  Ladies  Repository  in  1854.  This  is  the  only  history  on  record  of 
these  two  expeditions;  it  throws  light  upon  several  points  of  Ohio  history,  and 
forms  in  itself  a  complete  episode  in  the  War  of  1812. 


Wilson  (Joshua  L.) 

War  the  Work  of  the  Lord  and  the  Coward  Cursed.  A 
Sermon.  Published  by  Request.  By  Joshua  Lacy  Wilson, 
V.  D.  M. 

Cincinnati  :  P7-i7itcd  by  y.    Car f  cuter  &   Co.  corner  of 
Main  and  Market  Streets,  1 8 1 2 .     [  1 247 ] 

xdmo.  pp.   12. 

•■■,:.■■  Delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  meeting  house  in  Cincinnati,  to  the  Cin- 
cinnati Light  Companies,  at  the  request  of  Captains  Mansfield  and  Sloan,  shortly 
before  they  marched  to  Detroit. 


Wilson  (Joshua  L.) 

War  the  Work  of  the  Lord  and  the  Coward  Cursed.  A 
Sermon  delivered  in  the  First  Presbyterian  Meeting  house 
in  Cincinnati  Ohio,  to  the  Cincinnati  Light  Companies, 
May  14,  1812.     By  Joshua  Lacy  Wilson,  V.  D.  M. 

Boston  :  Printed  by  Nathaniel  Cover ly   Jnn.  corner  of 
Theater  Alley,  1813,  Price  \i\  cts.     [1248J 

%vo.  pp.    15. 

"*V''-  A   reprint  of  the  above.     Another  reprint  was  made  in  Concord,  N.  H,,  by 
L  &  W.  R.  Hill,  1812. 


Wilson  (Joshua  L.) 

Wilson's  Plea  in  the  Case  of  Lyman  Beecher  D.D.,  made 
before  the  Synod  of  Cincinnati,  October  1835. 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  by  R.  P.  Brooks,  Afril  1837.     [1249] 

%vo.  pp.   120. 
*3j*  See  also  under  "  Beecher"  for  the  trial  in  full. 
Hubbard.  1868,  80  cts. 


372  WIMER. 

Wilson  (Joshua  L.) 

Second  Sermon  on  Witchcraft.  Delivered  in  the  Second 
Presbyterian  Church  of  Cincinnati,  March  8th,  1846, 

Cincinnati  :  Printed  at  the  Ben  Franhlin  Printing 
House ^  Main  St.  1846.     [1250] 

^VO.  pp.     22. 

Wilson  (Samuel  R.) 

Discourse  deHvered  at  the  Dedication  of  the  First  Presby- 
terian Church,  in  the  City  of  Cincinnati,  Sept.  21,  A.  D. 
1851.     By  Samuel  R.  Wilson,  Pastor. 

Cincinnati,  O. :   1851.     [1251] 

%vo.  pp.   35   and  Plate  of  tlie   Church. 

Wilson  (Samuel  R.) 

Discourse  delivered  at  the  Dedication  of  the  Church  of  the 
Pioneers,  in  the  City  of  Cincinnati,  Sept.  21,  A.  D.  1851. 
By  Samuel  R.  Wilson,  Pastor. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio  :   1851.     [1252] 

'$>vo.  pp.  3  5  and  Plate. 
"■■'".,,■•■""  Contains  interesting  matter  on  the  Early  Presbyterian  Churclies  in  Cincinnati. 

[Wimer  (James).] 

Events  in  Indian  History,  beginning  with  an  account  of  the 
Origin  of  the  American  Indians,  and  Earh'  Settlements  in 
North  America,  and  embracing  Concise  Biographies  of 
the  principal  chief  and  head-sachems  of  the  different 
Indian  Tribes,  with  Narratives  and  Captivities,  including 
the  destruction  of  Schenectady,  Murder  of  Miss  M'Crae, 
Destruction  of  Wyoming,  Battle  of  the  Thames  and 
Tippecanoe,  Braddock's  defeat.  General  Wayne's  Vic- 
tory at  Miami,  Life  of  Logan,  Massacre  of  the  Indians  at 
Lancaster,  Pa,  &c.  Also  an  Appendix,  containing  the 
Statistics  of  the  Population  of  the  U.  States,  and  an 
Indian  Vocabular}^  Illustrated  with  eight  fine  engravings. 
Lancaster:  Published  by  G.  Hills  &  Co.  Bryson,  Pear- 

sol  and  Wimer  Printers.,  i^^i.     [1253] 

Zvo.  pp.  633,  and  S  Folded  Lithographs. 


WINTER.  373 

*,,*  Also:  Philadelphia,  1S42,  Lancaster,  1S43.  The  editions  are  all  alike,  but  there 
are  variations  in  the  titles. 

A  compilation,  which  relates  principally  to  Eastern  events  rather  than  to  Ohio  ;  it 
however,  contains  a  reprint  of  Smith's  Captivity,  pp.  425-475— Account  of  the 
Delawares,  pp.  183-201— Biography  of  Capt.  Pipe,  Chap,  xvi— Col.  Broadhead's 
Expedition,  pp.  274— Crawford's  Expedition— St.  Clair's  Defeat— Wayne's  Victory- 
Logan— Cresap— Battle  of  Point  Pleasant— Cornstalk— Adam  Poe,  etc. 

Woodward,  1869,  $4.00;  Clogston,  1875,  $3So;  Field,  1875,  $3.75;  Hoffman,  1877,  $6.00; 
Priced,  Cin'ti,  1878,  $6.00. 

Winchester  (Theo.)  and  McGee  (John). 

Marietta  and  the  Oil  and  Mineral  Region  of  South  Eastern 
Ohio,  and  West  Virginia.  With  Map.  Published  by 
Winchester  &  McGee. 

Marietta:    T/ico.  Winc/iestcr,  Printer  iQ6^.     [1254] 

Svo.  pp.   31,   Map  and  Plate. 
*  J*  Contains  an  excellent  map  of  Marietta  and  vicinity  24x32  inches,  and  a  colored 
lithographic  view  of  the  city. 

Windham.  Semi-Centennial  Celebration  of  the  SetUement  of 
Windham,  [Ohio],  embracing  the  Preparatory  Arrange- 
ments and  the  Speeches,  Addresses  and  Doings  of  the 
Occasion. 

Ravenna:  Lyman  W.  Hall,  Printer  1861.     [1255] 

Srv.  //.  So. 
*,:,*  Windham  is  located  in    Portage    county,  Ohio.     The    pamphlet  contains   an 
account  of  the  celebration,  with  Historical  Discourse  by  L.  D.  Woodworth,  Biographi- 
cal Sketches  of  the  early  settlers  by  E.  F.  Jagger,  and   Historical  Discourse  on   the 
fiftieth  anniversary  of  the  First  Congregation  Church  of  Windham,  by  Rev.  J.  Shaw. 

Winter  (Jacob). 

Historical  Sketches  of   the  Disciple  Churches  in  Licking 
County  Ohio. 
Newark   Ohio  :     Clark   &   King,    Printers,   American 

Office,  1869.     [1256] 

^vo.  pp.  7. 

*,,.* Forms  Licking  County  Pioneer  Pamphlets,  No.  4. 

The  members  of  the  Disciple  Churches,  are  recognized  under  the  name  of  "  Dis- 
ciples of  Christ,"  or  **  Christians,"  and  are  the  same  as  are  usually  nicknamed 
"  Campbellites." 

Winter  Evenings.     Sec  [Hall  (James).] 


374  WOOD. 

Withers  (Alexander  S.) 

Chronicles  of  Border  Warfare,  or  a  History  of  the  Settle- 
ment of  North  Western  Virginia  :  and  of  the  Indian  Wars 
and  Massacres,  in  that  section  of  the  State  ;  with  Reflec- 
tions, anecdotes,  &c.     B}^  Alexander  S.  Withers. 
Clarksburg,   Va.  :    Published  by    yosefh  Israel,   1831. 

[1257] 

\2vw.  pp.    T^\(^-\- Advertisement  i   leaf -\- Contents  4  //.   unnumbered. 

*,,*One  of  the  best  collections  of  narratives  of  frontier  life  and  Indian  warfare. 
It  ranks  favorably  with  "Doddridge's  Notes,"  and  is  even  more  scarce  than  that 
work  ;  few  copies  are  found  in  good  condition. 

Wither's  "Chronicles"  is  reprinted  word  for  word  in  Pritts'  "Mirror  of  Olden 
Time  Border  Life,"  pp.  121-314. 

The  "Table  of  Contents,"  was  subsequently  printed,  and  is  wanting  in  many 
copies. 

Fisher,  1866,  hf.  cf.,  $8.00;  Smith,  1867,  $6.75;  Mayer,  1870,  $8.75;  Wynne,  1875,  $7.50; 
Field,  1875,  hf.  tiwr.,  $10.00;  Menzies,  1876,  hf.  cf,  $16.50;  Squier,  1876,  $10.38;  Drake,  1876, 
$8.25;     Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,  $12.00. 

Wood  (D.  W.) 

History  of  the  20th.  O.  V.  V.  I.  Regiment,  and  Proceed- 
ings of  the  First  Reunion  at  Mt.  Vernon,  Ohio,  April  6, 
1876.  Compiled  and  Arranged  for  Publicadon  by  D.  W. 
Wood,  Mt.  Vernon,  Ohio. 

Columbus:  Paid  and  Thrall,  1876.     [1258] 

%vo.  pp.  70. 

Wood  (Franklin). 

History  of  Education  in  the  Village  of  Marysville,  Union 
County,  Ohio.  [1259] 

'^VO.  pp.    12. 

*.,,*  Published  in  "  Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1S76. 

Wood  (F.  M.) 

The  New  Jersey  Church  :  Miami  Presb3^tery,  Ohio.  Semi- 
centennial History,  Memorial  of  First  Pastor,  Dr.  Burt's 
Address,  Subsequent  History,  Statement  of  New  Church 
Enterprise,  Laying  of  corner-stone.  Dedicatory  services, 
etc.  F.  M.  Wood,  Pastor. 
Cincinnati:  Elm  Street  Printing  Company,  1868.     [1260] 

\(>mo.  pp.   116  and  Photograph  of  Church. 
*.;..* This  church  is  located  at  Carlisle,  Warren  county,  Ohio. 


WRIGHT.  375 

Wood  (George  L.) 

The  Seventh  Regiment:  A  Record.     By  Maj.  George  L. 
Wood. 

New  York:  Published  by  James  Miller,  1865.     [1261] 

\27no.  pp.  304. 
».^*A  History  of  the  Seventh  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry  from  the  time  it  was  mus- 
tered into  service  at  Cleveland  in   1861,  to  the  day  the  remnant  of  it,  after  tramping 
and  fighting  over  almost  half  the  Union,  were  mustered  out  in  1S64. 

Woods  (J.  T.) 

Services  of  the  Ninety-sixth  Ohio  Volunteers.      By  J.  T. 
Woods,  M.  D.  Late  Surgeon  99th  Ohio  Vols. 
Toledo,  Ohio  :    Blade  Printing  and  Paper  Co.   1874. 

\2v10.  pp.   247,   2   Portraits  and  2   Maps.  [l202] 

Word  (A)  of  Self  Defense  ;  against  Anonymous  and  Non- 
anonymous  attacks  upon  the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the  St. 
Peter's  Cemetery  Association  [Cincinnati]. 

Cincinnati:   1849.     [1263] 

^VO.    pp.    22. 

WORTHINGTON  (ThOMAS). 

Communication  of  those  Citizens  of  the  North-western 
Territory,  opposed  to  an  alteration  of  the  Boundaries  of 
the  States  as  established  by  Congress,  and  who  are  favour- 
able to  the  formation  of  a  Constitution  and  State  Govern- 
ment within  the  Eastern  State  as  originally  established. 
By  Thomas  Worthington. 

Chillicothe:  Printed  by  N.   Willis,  1802.     [1264] 

Svo.  pp.    16. 

Wright  (M.  B.) 

An  address  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  the  late  Professor 
John  Locke,   delivered  at  the  request  of  the  Cincinnati 
Medical  Society.     By  M.  B.  Wright  M.  D. 
Cincinnati  :    Moore,     Wil stack.   Keys  &    Co.    25     West 

Fourth  Street  1857,     [1265] 

^vo.  pp.  72, 
%.*John  Locke  resided  in  Cincinnati  from  1S22  to  his  death,  which  took  place  in 
1856.     He  was  for  many  years  Professor  of  Chemistry  in  the  Medical  College  of  Ohio. 


376  WYRICK. 

Wright  (Nathaniel). 

Memorial  Address  delivered  before  the  Second  Presb3^terian 
Church  and  Society  of  Cincinnati.  Sunday  Evening, 
April  28,  1872.  By  Nathaniel  Wright.  Printed  by  the 
Session.     Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  1873.     [1266] 

%vo.  pp.  46. 
*.;.;•■■■  The  Second  Presbyterian  Church  on  the  south  side  of  Fourth  St.,  between 
Vine  and  Race  Streets,  Cincinnati,  having  been  sold,  the  last  services  of  the  Society, 
in  the  Church,  were  held  on  Sunday  evening,  April  28,  1S72,  when  the  above  address 
was  delivered.  It  contains  a  complete  history  of  the  Church,  and  many  early  remin- 
iscences of  Cincinnati. 

Wyandot  County  Directory,  1877,  Comprising  City  Direc- 
tories of  Upper  Sandusky,  Carey,  and  Nevada.  Business 
Directories  of  Marseilles,  Kirb}^  Sycamore,  McCutchen- 
ville,  Little  Sandusky,  Belle  Vernon,  Whartonburg  and 
a  variety  of  other  useful  information.  Also,  a  list  of  Tax- 
payers of  the  County,  and  Historical  Sketches. 
Upper  Sandusky  :   Gillingham  and  Talleott,  Publishers 

1877.     [1267] 

%vo.  pp.   lyo-j-io  //.  unntiiiibered. 

*.j.*The  Historical  Sketch  of  Wyandot  County,  Ohio,  contained  in  pages  17-66, 
forms  the  most  important  part  of  the  volume, 

Wyrick  (D.) 

A  Representation  of  the  Two  Stones,  with  the  Characters 
inscribed  upon  them,  that  were  found  by  D.  Wyrick,  dur- 
ing the  Summer  of  i960,  near  Newark,  Ohio.     [n.  p.  n.  d.] 

[1268] 

•$>vo.  pp.   13. 

*.3,.*The  woodcuts,  eight  in  number,  are  printed  on  the  reverse  of  the  text.  Besides 
a  translation  of  the  hieroglyphics  contained  on  the  stones,  the  author  gives  an 
account  of  the  incidents  connected  with  their  discovery.  The  date  intended  is  1S60, 
but  by  misprint  is  i960. 


APLE  (Alfred).   Reminiscences  of  Alfred  Kelley. 
Cincinnati:  Robert  Clarke  &  Co.  Print.  1875. 

[1269] 

^vo.  pp.  26. 
•*".j,."'-  Alfred   Kelley  was  a  member  of  the  Ohio  Senate,  and  one  of 
her  great  legislators.     He  died  at  Columbus,  O.,  Dec.  2,  1859. 

Young  (John  C.) 

An  Address  delivered  before  the  Union  Literary  Society  of 
Miami    University,  at  the  thirteenth  annual    celebration, 
August    8th,    1838.     By  John   C.    Young,   President   of 
Centre  College. 
Oxford,  Ohio:    Printed  by  W.   W.  Bishop.   1838.     [1270J 

8vo.  pp.  29. 


ANESVILLE.      A  few  words  for  South  Eastern 
Ohio,  and  Zanesville  as  its  center. 

[Zanesville,  n.  d.]     [1271] 

8vo.   Half  title  and  pp.  9. 
*.^,*  In  reference  to  the  location  of  the  New  Penitentiary. 


Zanesville.     Historical    Sketch    of   the   Pubhc   Schools    of 
Zanesville  Ohio.  [1272] 

Zvo.  pp    32. 
*^*  Published  in  "Historical  Sketches  of  the  Public  Schools  of  Ohio,"  1876. 


Zeisberger  (David). 

Essay  of  a  Delaware  Indian  and  English  Spelling  Book,  for 
the  use  of  the  Schools  of  the  Christian  Indians  on  Mus- 
kingum River.     By  David  Zeisberger,  Missionary  among 
the  Western  Indians. 
Philadelphia:    Printed  by  Henry  Miller,    i']'j6.     [1273] 

i6f?w.  pp.  ii+113. 
*.j..*  A  second  edition  appeared  at  Philadelphia  in  iSo6  which  omits  the  Appen- 
dix. 

To  this  work  are  appended  the  Lord's  Prayer,  the  Ten  Commandments,  with 
Scripture  passages  illustrating  them,  and  a  short  Litany,  an  abbreviation  of  the 
Church  Litany  of  the  Moravians,  all  in  Delaware  and  English. 

The  original  manuscript  of  the  first  edition  of  the  work  is  preserved  in  the 
Archives  at  Bethlehem,  Pa.,  upon  comparing  it  with  the  printed  copy,  it  is  evident 
that  there  was  cause  for  the  dissatisfaction  which  Zeisberger  expressed  with  the  man- 
ner in  which  the  book  was  brought  out.  The  manuscript  does  not  contain  the 
Appendix,  but  in  place  of  it,  the  following  articles: 

1.  A  short  history  of  the  Bible,  evidently  original,  in  Delaware  and  English,  in 
parallel  columns. 

2.  Reading  Lessons  in  Delaware,  being  Biblical  and  other  Narratives. 


ZEISBERGER. 


379 


3.  Conjugations  of  the  verbs  "  to  say  "  and  "to  tell,"  in  Delaware  and  English. 

4.  The  Delaware  Numerals. 

All  these  articles  have  been  omitted  in  the  printed  copy. 
Morrell,  1866,  hf.  mor.,  $30.00. 

Zeisberger  (David). 

The  History  of  our  Lord  and  Savior  Jesus  Christ :  compre- 
hending all  that  the  Four  Evangelists  have  recorded  con- 
cerning Him  ;  all  their  relations  being  brought  together 
in  our  Narration,  so  that  no  circumstance  is  omitted,  but 
that  inestimable  Histor}^  is  continued  in  our  Series,  in  the 
very  words  of  Scripture.  By  the  Rev.  Samuel  Lieber- 
kiihn,  M.  A.  Translated  into  the  Delaware  Indian 
Language  by  the  Rev.  David  Zeisberger,  Missionary  of 
the  United  Brethren. 

New  York  :  Printed  by  Daniel  Fanshaw,  A^o.   20  State- 
Lane  1821.     [1274] 

i2ina.  pp.  viii-(-222. 

*^,*[Elekup  Nihillalquouk  woak  Pemauchsohalquouk  Jesus  Christ  Seke  Ta  Lauch- 
situp  Wochgidhakamike.] 

Then  follows  an  "Address  of  the  late  Rev.  David  Zeisberger  to  the  Christian 
Indians,  on  his  presenting  them  with  his  translation  of  the  history  of  our  Lord  and 
Savior  Jesus  Christ."  The  address  was  prefixed  by  him  to  the  work,  and  entitled 
Preface,  it  is  dated  Goshen  on  the  Muskingum,  May  23,  1S06. 

A  very  complete  Table  of  Contents  prepared  by  Zeisberger  has  been  omitted  in 
the  printed  copy. 

Zeisberger's  Translation  of  Lieberkiihn's  Harmony  of  the  Gospel  was  printed  only 
for  the  use  of  the  Missionaries  and  it  is  not  to  be  purchased. — Duponceaiis  Preface  to 
Zeisbergei's  Delaware  Grammar,  p.  93. 

Priced,  Cin'ti,  1877,   mor.,  $12.00. 

Zeisberger  (David). 

A  Brief  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  David  Ziesberger,  upwards 
of  Sixty  Years  a  Missionary  from  the  Church  of  the 
United  Brethren,  among  the  Various  Indian  Tribes  of 
North  America. 

London:    W.  Af'Dozaall,  1821.     [1275] 

Svo.  pp.  38. 

■*.j..*  A  Compilation  from  Heckewelder  and  Loskiel ;  it  is,  however,  the  first  sketch 
of  Zeisberger's  life  published  in  separate  form.  This  work  was  reprinted  in  Dublin 
in  1822,  32mo.  pp.  58. 


380  ZEISBERGER. 

ZlESBERGER    (DaVID). 

A  Brief  Narrative  of  the  Life  of  David  Ziesberger ;  upwards 
of  Sixty   Years   a   Missionary  from   the    Church   of  the 
United  Brethren,  among  the  Various  Indian  Nations  of 
North  America. 
Dublin:  Printed  by  C.  Bent  ham,   Eustace  Street  1822. 

[1276] 

l2mo.  pp.   58. 

■■■".J,*  This  work  was   entirely  unknown  to    De  Schweinitz  the  able   biographer  of 
Zeisberger,  and  we  can  find  a  record  of  but  one  copy  having  been  sold. 
See  also  under  De  Schweinitz. 

Zeisberger  (David). 

A  Grammar  of  the  Language  of  the  Lenni  Lenape  or  Dela- 
ware Indians.  Translated  from  the  German  Manuscript 
of  the  late  Rev.  David  Zeisberger  for  the  American  Phil- 
osophical Society,  by  Peter  Stephen  Duponceau.  Pre- 
sented to  the  Society,  Dec.  2,  1816.  \See  Transactions 
of  the  American  Philosophical  Society  Vol.  3,  New  Series, 
page  65.]  [1277] 


APPENDIX. 


Andrews  (Israel  Ward). 

When  was  Ohio  admitted  into  the  Union?  By  I.  W. 
Andrews,  President  of  Marietta  College.  [1278] 

Svo.   Half  title,  and  pp.  8. 
*J'- Reprinted  from   the  Report  of  Secretary  of  State,  iSSo.     It  gives  much   his- 
torical matter  relative  to   this  vexed  question,  and  proves  conclusively  that  the  date 
should  be,  Feb.  19,  1803. 

[Armstrong  (J.  R.)] 

Columbus  Business  Directory  for  1843-4.     See  No.  251. 

Brief    History    of  the   Inaugural  Excursion   and  Banquet, 
celebrating  the  opening  of  the  Cincinnati  Southern  Rail- 
way, connecting  Cincinnati  and  Chattanooga,  March  18, 
1880. 
Cincinnati,  O.  :  Printed  at  the  Trade  List  Office,  1880. 

%vo.  pp.  16.  [1279] 

Brisbane  (W.  H.) 

An  Eulogium  on  the  Life  and  Character  of  the  Late  Hon. 
Thomas  Morris.  By  W.  H.  Brisbane  M.  D.  Delivered 
by  request  of  the  family  of  the  deceased,  and  of  the 
Liberty  Party  of  Hamilton  County. 

Cincinnati:  Printedby  L' Honimedieii&  Co.  1845.     [1280] 
8w.  //.  38. 
*^*  See  also  the  Life  of  Thomas  Morris,  No.  855. 

Burnet  (George  W.) 

An  Oration,  delivered  to  the  Masonic  Society  in  Cincinnati, 
on  the  Anniversary  of  St.  John,  the  Evangelist.  By 
George   W.    Burnet,  Esquire.      December    27th,    A.  L. 

5798- 

Cincinnati;  Printed  by  Joseph   Car f enter.,   1799.     [1281] 

\2V10.  pp.    15. 


382  APPENDIX. 

*,,*  One  of  the  earliest  books  printed  in  Cincinnati,  and  the  second  earliest  imprint 
we  have  discovered,  the  first  being  ''  Maxwell's  Code,"  No.  706-3.  A  copy  of  the 
above  tract,  the  only  one  we  can  trace,  in  the  Library  of  Congress,  Washington. 

Carter  (A.  G.  W.) 

The  Old  Court  House.     Reminiscences  and  Anecdotes  of 
the  Courts  and  Bar  of  Cincinnati.     By  Judge  Carter. 
Cincinnati:    Peter  G.  Thomson,  Publisher,  1880.     [1282] 

\2mo.  pp.      Portrait  a Jid  2   Plates. 

DoGGETT  (Henry  S.) 

A  Sketch  of  the  Life  and  Professional  Services  of  Isaac 
Sams,  for  Fifty   Years    a   Distinguished    Teacher.      By 
Henry  S.  Doggett.     With    some    Reminiscences    by  an 
"Old  Boy." 
Cincinnati:  Peter  G.    Thomson,  Publisher,   1880.     [1283] 

Sq.  iGiiio.  pp.  S3. 
®^*  A  book  of  educational  and  general  interest.  The*  subject  of  the  memoir  was 
for  many  years  one  of  the  prominent  educators  of  Ohio.  He  was  the  compeer  of 
Lewis,  Ray  and  Guilford,  and  like  them  left  the  impress  of  his  work  upon  the  section 
where  he  lived  and  worked.  The  "  Reminiscences  of  Hillsboro  Academy  "  are  by 
J.  W.  Steel. 

[Low  (Charles  F.)] 
Archaeological  Explorations   by  the  Literary  and  Scientific 
Society  of  Madisonville,  Ohio.    Part  H,  Sept.  ist,  to  Dec. 
31,  1879.  [1284] 

SVO.  pp.    12. 

*.:,'■■  A  continuation  of  Part  I,  see  No.  736. 

Marietta.     Catalogue   of  the   Members   of  the  Alpha  Di- 
gamma    Society,  Alpha    Chapter,    of  Marietta    College, 
1859-80. 
Cincinnati:  Peter  G.  Thomson,  Printer,  1880.  [1285] 

8w.  //.  53. 


mj^i^x. 


INDEX   BY   SUBJECTS. 


The  figures  on  the  right  indicate  the  number  of  the  title  in  the  Alphabetical  List 

by  Authors.      When  the  name  is  not  found  in  the  Index,  see  under 

name  of  Author  in  Alphabetical  List. 

Ada  City. 

— Directory  of.      1876-7 362 

Adams  County. 

— Deceased  Soldiers  of.     Evans.       .....  386 

Akron. 

— Public  Schools.     History  of.      Bryan 131 

Amestown. 

— History  of  Settlement  of.      Cutler.          ....  296 

Antioch  College. 

See  under  Yellow  Springs. 

Antiquities. 

•     — Aboriginal  Monuments  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.     Sqtiier.  1091 

— American  Antiquities.     Bradford.     .         .         .         .         .  112 

— American  Antiquities.     Juries/. 944 

— American  Antiquities  in  Ohio,  etc.     Bark.        .         .         .  907 

— Ancient  Earthworks,   Northern  Ohio.      PVhiitlesey.         .  1226 

— Ancient  Forts  of  the  Cuyahoga  Valley.      Whittlesey.         .  12 16 

— Ancient  Fortifications  in  Butler  County.     McBride.       .  742 

—  Ancient  Inscriptions  in  Ohio 20 

— Ancient  Monuments  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.     Sqiiier  df 

Davis.         .........  1094 

— Ancient  Monuments  of  North  and  South  America.     Raf- 

inesque.  .         .         .         .         .         .         ■         .         .961 

— Ancient  Mound  near  Newark.     Marsh.         .         .         .  790 

— Archaeological  Frauds.      Whittlesey.             .         .         .         .  12 19 

— Articles  found  in  Tumulus  at  Cincinnati.      Turner.        .  1155 

— Curious  Stones.     Cherry. 183 

— Curious  Stones.      Cherry 328 

— Description  of  Ancient  Works  in  Ohio.      Whittlesey.         .  1227 

— Discoveries  in  the  Little  Miami  Valley.     Langdon.         .  694 

— Explorations  at  Madisonville,  Ohio.     Low.        .         .         .  736 


386 


Antiquities. — ( Continued.) 

— Explorations  of  Mounds  in  Ohio.     Andrews. 

— Grave  Creek  Inscribed  Stone.      Whittlesey. 

— In  Western  Country.      Atwatcr.     .         ■         .         .         . 

— Inquiry  into  the  Origin  of.     Delafidd. 

— Mammoth  Bones.      Memoirs  of.     Ashe. 

— Mammoth  Bones,  van  den  Ohio.     Bonn.    . 

—  Mound  Builders  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.     Smucker. 

— Mound  Builder's  Works  in  Licking  County.     Smucker. 

— Mounds  and  Mound  Builders  of  Ohio.      Whittlesey. 

— Notes  on  the  Mound  Structures  of  Ohio.      WaUbridge. 

— Of  the  Miami  Valley.     Monthly  Chronicle. 

— Ohio  Archaeology.     Report  of  Centennial  Managers. 

— Old  Indian  Works  on  the  Huron  River.     Steiner. 

— Pre-historic  Relics  near  Wilmington,  Ohio.      Welch. 

— Pre-historic  Remains  at  Cincinnati.     Clarke. 

— Pre-historic  Monuments  of  the  Little  Miami  Valley.     Mcfz. 

— Plan  of  Fortifications  at  Marietta.     Sargent. 

— Relics  of  the  Mound  Builders.     Baldwin. 

— Researches  on  the,  of  North  America.      Warden. 

— Rock  Inscriptions  in  Ohio.      Whittlesey. 

— Rock  Inscriptions  of  the  United  States.     Whittlesey.    . 

— Testimony  of  the  Mounds.     Pickett.      .... 

— The  Mound  Builders.     McLean 

— The  Serpent  Symbol.     Squier. 

— Traditions  of  De-Coo-Dah.     Pidgeon. 
— Two  Stones  found  near  Newark,  Ohio.     Wyrick. 
— Uses  of  the  Mounds  in  the  West.     Squier. 
— Weapons  and  Character  of  the  Mound  Builders.    Whittles. 
See  also  Indians. 

Ashtabula. 

— Disaster  at.     Peet. 

— Presbyterian  Church  of.     McGiffert. 

Ashland  County. 

— Pioneer  and  Modern  Times  of.     Knapp. 

Athens. 

— Cemetery.     Dedication  of.     Pratt. 

— Ohio  University.     History  of. 

Inauguration  of  Wilson 

Memorial  to.     Randall. 


29 
1233 

52 
320 

44 

99 

1079 

1078 

1211 

1179 

844 

883 

1 103 

1198 

233 

819 

1018 

56 

1185 

1217 

123^ 

924 

764 

1093 

925 
1268 
1092 
1214 


919 

754 

680 

941 
889 
888 
963 


INDEX.  387 

Athens  County. 

— Atlas  of.             46 

— Coal  and  salt  lands  in.     Afidrews.           .         .         .         .  28 

— First  Settlement  of.     Cutler. 297 

—History  of.      Walker. 1175 

See  also  Amestown. 

AUSTINBERG. 

— Grand  River  Institute.     History  of.             ....  460 

Baldwin  University. 
See  under  Berea. 

Baptists. 

— History  of  Miami  Baptist  Association.     Dunlevy.           .  363 

— Minutes  at  Elk  Creek,  Ohio,  1 81 5.             837 

— Minutes  at  Pleasant  Run,  Ohio,  181 6.            .         .         .  836 

Barnesville. 

— Public  Schools.     History  of. 65 

— Rock  Sculptures  near. 20 

Bartley  (Thos.  W.) 

— Exposition  of.     Cox.          .         .         .         .         .         .         .  276 

Battle  of  Lake  Erie. 

— Account  of.     Brown 127 

— Account  of.     Burgess 140 

— Adventures  of  Bunnell 139 

— Answers  to  Burgess,  &c.     Cooper.      .         .         .         .         .  271 

— Biographical  Notice  of   Com.  Jesse  D.  Elliott.    Jarvis.  646 

— Discourse  on  the.      Parsons.       ......  909 

— History  of  the.  Perry.     Niks 866 

— Memoir  of  Perry,  &c.     Dwyer. 364 

— Monument  Association.    An  account  of.        .         .         .  18 

— Oration  on  the.      Calvert. 154 

— Oration  at  the  Celebration  of.     Spaldmg.        .         .         .  1083 

— Sketches  of  the  Officers  in  the.     Parsons.          :         .         .  910 

— Speech  of  Elliott 374 

Belmont  County. 

— Rock  Sculptures  in 20 

See  also  Barnesville,  St.  Clairsville. 

Berea. 

— Baldwin  University.    History  of.        ....         .  592 


388  INDEX. 

Beverly. 

— Local  School  History  of.     Hesion 54^ 

Birmingham. 

— Memoirs  of.     Hawley 5^9 

Bishop  (Truman.) 

— Remains  of.     Hatight07i.         .         .         .         .         .         .  5^6 

Black  Laws. 

— Address  Concerning  the.             ......  5 

Blennerhassett. 

—Life  of     Safford. .1009 

Blue  Rock. 

— An  account  of  Coal  Bank  Disaster  at 17 

— Coal  Mine  Disaster  at.     Gillmore.           ....  448 

Botany. 

— Catalogue  of  Plants  near  Cincinnati.     Lea.       .         .         .  709 

— Flora  of  Fairfield  County.     Bigelow.     ....  89 

— Flowering  Plants  in  vicinity  of  Cincinnati.     Javies.    .         .  643 

— Medicinal  Plants  of  Ohio.     Bigelow 90 

— Plants  in  vicinity  of  Cincinnati.      Clark 229 

Bouquet's  Expedition. 

— Historical  account    of.     Smith 1065 

— Papers  relating  to.      .......         •  904 

— Papers  relating  to.      Whittlesey 1222 

Braddock's  Expedition. 

— Account  of. 106 

—  Account  of  the  Ohio  Defeat.      Chaiincy.             •         .         .  182 

— Account  of  Braddock's  Defeat 108 

— Explained.      Craig.             280 

— History  of  the  Expedition 109 

— Letters  and  Papers  referring  to.      Livingston.      .         .         .  726 

—Six  Plans  of. 107 

Bradstreet's  Expedition. 

— Papers  relating  to.      Whittlesey. 1222 

Brownhelm. 

— Early  History  of.      Fairchild. 401 

Bryan  City. 

— Directory  of,    1877.     Mouagoii.           .....  841 

BUCYRUS. 

— Directory  and  History  of.      Ward.         ....  1181 


3^9 


Burnet  (Jacob). 

— Discourse  on  Life  of.     Este 

— Discourse  on  Death  of.     Fisher.  .         .         .         . 

Butler  County. 

— Ancient  Fortifications  of.     McBride. 

— Archaeology  of.     McLean.  

— Miami  College  Lands  in. 

— Pioneer  Biography  of.     McBride.  .         .         .         . 

See  also  Hamilton,  New  London,  Oxford,  Paddy's  Run. 

Canal  Fulton. 

— Public  Schools  of.     .         .         .         . ,        . 


Canton. 

— Historical  Sketch  of  Schools. 
Chambers  (Charlotte). 

— Memoirs  of.     Garrard. 


Champaign  County. 

— History  of.     Antrim.     ...... 

— Soldiers  of.     Brand. 

Chillicothe. 

— Business  Directory,  1855-6.  .         .         .         . 

— First  Presbyterian  Church.     History  of     Briggs. 

— Illustrated  Atlas  of. 

— Lyceum.     Introductory  Discourse.     Leonard. 

— Ordination  of  St.  Paul's  Church.     Mcllvaine. 

Christians. 

— Autobiography  of  Matthew  Gardner.      Summerbell. 

— Central  Christian  Church,  Cincinnati.     . 

— Disciple  Churches  in  Licking  County.      Winter. 
Cincinnati. 

— Academy  of  Medicine.     History  of. 

— Address  before  Lafayette  Lodge.      Graham. 

— Address  before  the  Citizens'  Guards.     James. 

— Almanac.  ...... 

— Almanac  and  Business  Guide.      Williams. 

— Analyses  of  Waters  in  the  vicinity  of.     Locke. 

— And  her  Railroads.      Taft. 

— Articles  found  in  Indian  Tumulus  at.      Turner. 

— Astronomical  Society.     Adams'  Oration. 

Address.     Burnet.       .... 


380 
418 

742 
764 
704 
739 


157 


440 


186 

92 

1 001 

713 

756 

1121 

190 

1256 


192 

459 

642 

187 

1244 

728 

1130 

1155 

3 

141 


390 


INDEX. 


Cincinnati. — ( Continued.) 

— Astronomical  Society.     Proceedings 

— Bible  in  the  Public  Schools. 

— Black  Brigade  of.      Clark.      .... 

— Buckeye  Celebration,  April,  1841.     Read. 

— Catalogue  of  Birds  in  vicinity  of.     La?igdon. 

— Catholic  Institute 

— Central  Christian  Church 

— Cholera  in  Cincinnati.     Latta. 

1849-50.     Newton.  .... 

— Christ  Church.     Answer  to  letter.      Onderdonk. 

Declaration  of  Wardens  of.     . 

Letter  to  the  Wardens. 

— Church  of  the  Advent.     Walnut  Hills.     Greetileaf. 

— Church  of  the  Pioneers.     Dedication.      Wilson. 

— Cincinnati's  Beginnings.    History  of.     Miller. 

— Common  Schools  of.     History  of       . 

— Creed  and  Greed.     Lectures.     Rhodes. 

— Description  of.      Drake  and  Mansfield. 

— Der  Fiihrer  von.  ..... 

— Directories  of.  ...... 

— Directory  for  1825.     Hall.      .... 

— Eclectic  Medical  Institution.     Buchanan. 

— Epidemic  Cholera  in.     Drake. 

— Excursion  to  California.     ..... 

— Financial  and  Commercial  Statistics  of    Jones. 
— First  Presbyterian  Church.      Dedication.      Wilson 
— Flowering  Plants  in  the  Vicinity  of    James. 
— Forty-fifth  Anniversity  of  Setdement. 
— Gas  Company.    History  of.  ... 

— German  Chronicle  of     Klaiiprecht. 

— Guide  to.     Caron.  ..... 

—Hand  Book  of     Boyd.      ..... 

— High  Schools.      History  of  ... 

— Historical  Society.     Annals  of.     Part  i.     . 
— History  of  the  Exposition  of  1869.     Maxwell. 
— Horrors  of  the  Queen  City.     DeBeck. 
— Horticultural  Society.    History  of.     Allen.     . 

History  of 

— Illustrated  Cincinnati.      1875.     Ken?iy. 

— Illustrated.     1879.     Kenny 


39^ 


Cincinnati. — ( Continued.) 
— In  1800.     Burnet. 
— In  1810. 
—In  1815. 
—In  1826. 
—In  1835. 


Scarborough 


7^ 


Notices  Concerning.     Drake. 

Natural  and  Statistical  View.    Brake. 

Drake  df  Mansfield. 

Drake 

— In  1 841,  History  of.     d'st.         .... 

— In  1849,  History  of.     Cist. 

— In  1859,  History  of.     Cist.         .... 

— Jewish  Orphan  Asylum.     History  of. 

— Late  Riotous  Proceedings.     1836. 

— Law  School  Association.     Historical  Sketch. 

— Life  and  Character  of  John  Locke.      Wright. 

— Literary  Gazette. 

— Losantiville.     Early  Settlers  of. 

— Lower  Silurian  Fossils  found  at 

Ulrich 

— Lane  Seminary.     History  of. 

History  of  Foundation.    . 

Inaugural  Discourses. 

Inaugural  Discourses  at. 

Its  Character,  etc. 

Its  Financial  History.     Fisher. 

Memorial  of  Rev.  D.  H.  Allen.     Smith 

Plea  for.     Beecher. 

Statement  of  Reasons. 

— Manufactures  of  Cincinnati.     Maxwell. 
— Mechanics  Institute.     Address  at  meeting  for  forming  the 
Craig.    ......... 

— Medical  Library  Association.     Discourses.     Drake. 

— Memoirs  of  Charlotte  Chambers.     Garrard. 

— Memorial  of  Citizens  on  Navigation  of  the  Ohio. 

— Memorial  of  Second  Presbyterian  Church.      Wright. 

— Miscellany.      Cist.         ....... 

— Mock  Marriage,  or  Libertine's  Victim.     Ridison. 

— Narrative  of  Facts  relative  to  Methodist  Church.     Fisher. 

— Narrative  of  Scenes  and  Events  in. 

— Odes  of  Horace  in.     Pierce. 

— Old  Court  House.      Carter. 

— Ohio  Mechanic's  Institute.     Oration.     Magoon. 

Sketch  of.    -Kendall. 


392 


INDEX. 


Cincinnati. — ( Continued.) 

— Ohio  Medical  College.     An  Inquiry.              .         .         .  189 

Communication.     Drake 352 

Rise  and  Fall  of.     Drake 349 

— Oration  in,  December  27,  1798.     Burnet.          .         .         .  1281 

— Orphan  Asylum.     History  of. 208 

— Past  and  Present .  209 

— Personal  Memories.     Mansfield.             .         .         .         .  776 

— Plants  in  vicinity  of.      Clark.     .         .         .         .         .         .  229 

— Plants  in  vicinity  of.     Lea 709 

— Pocket  Book  of     King. 676 

— Position,  Duty  and  Destiny.     Bebb 74 

— Pre-historic  Remains  at.     Clarke.       .....  233 

—  Presbyterianism  in.    History. 943 

— Proceedings  relative  to  Navigation  of  the  Ohio.         .         .  949 

— Report  of  the  Committee  on  explosion  of  the  Moselle.      .  976 

— Review  of  the  Commerce  of.     Smith.             .         .         .  1073 

— St.  Paul's  Church.     Reply  of  the  Vestry.            .         .         .  972 

— St.  Peter's  Cemetery.     Attacks  on  Trustees.            .         .  214 

— St.  John's  Church.     Address.     Mcllvaine.         .         .         .  758 

— Schools  of.     Foote. 426 

— Second  Presbyterian  Church,  Manual  of.    .         .         .         .  206 

— Shells  in  Vicinity  of     Byrnes.        .....  153 

— Shells  in  Vicinity  of.     Harper. 508 

— Siege  of.     Read. 966 

— Society  Blue  Book  and  Family  Directory.           .         .         .  213 

— Society  of  Ex-Army  and  Navy  Officers.'     Mattox.           .  800 

— Sonst  und  Jetzt 1279 

— Southern  Railroad.     Inaugural  Excursion.      .         .         .  1279 

— Spirit-Rappers  in.      Coggeshall.            .....  242 

— Spring  Grove  Cemetery.    Consecration.     AP Lean.         .  765 

History  of. 194 

History  of. 215 

— Suburbs  of.     1870.     Alaxtvell. 802 

— Suburbs  of.     1874.     Nelson.          .....  861 

— Summary  of.     1869. 1106 

— Suspension  Bridge.     Description  of    Farrington.            .  403 

Historical  Sketch 584 

Letter  on  the  proposed.     Ellet 368 

— Tales  and  Sketches  of  the  Queen  City.     Drake.         .         .  343 

— The  Cincinnati  Pioneer 210 


INDEX.  393 

Cincinnati. — (Continued.) 

— Traveller's  Guide  to.     Holbrook.         .....  602 

— Trial  of  Charles  Vattier 11 64 

— Trial  of  Joseph  Loefner 729 

— Tyler  Davidson  Fountain.     Poolc.          ....  934 

— Union  Chapel,  Methodist  Episcopal  Church.     History  of.  600 

— University.     Lecture  on.      Taft.    .         .         .         .         .  113 1 

— Wesleyan  College.     History  of. 218 

— Western  Baptist  Theological  Institute.             .         .         .  117 

— Western  Museum  Society.     Drake.            ....  348 

— Western  National  Armory.     Proceedings.       .          .          .  951 

— Widow's  Home.     History  of.              202 

—Will  of  Charles  McMicken. 766 

— Young  Men's  Gymnasium.         .         .         .         .         .         .  211 

CiRCLEVILLE. 

—Facts  and  Statistics  of.       ......         .  220 

—Public  Schools.     History  of. 221 

Clarksfield. 

— Memoirs  of. ^(> 

— Sketch  of.     Benson 83 

Clermont  County. 

—Atlas  of.             236 

Cleveland. 

— Academy.     History  of.     Guilford 472 

— Branch  of  the  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission.           .         .         .  239 

— Business  Directory  and  History.     1848-9.     Smead.        .  1050 

-  Centennial  Celebration  in.      Griswold.        ....  467 

—Directory  of      1837-8 238 

— Directory  and  History  of     1837-8.     MacCabe.          .         .  743 

—Early  History  of.      Whittlesey 12 13 

— Female  Seminary.     Historical  Sketch.     Savford.        .         .  1015 

— History  of  the  Coal  and  Iron  Business  of.      Whittlesey.  1221 

— Illustrated.      1876.      Payne 915 

— Inauguration  of  the  Perry  Statue.           ....  634 

— Location,  Settlement  and  Progress  of.      Whittlesey.     .         .  1229 

— Our  Battery.     Company  B.,  ist,  O.  V.  A.     Cutter.        .  303 

— Past  and  Present.    Joblin. 649 

— Proceedings  Relative  to  Steamboat  Disasters.         .         .  950 

—St.  Paul's  Church.    Consecration.     Bedell.          .         .         .  75 

— Trinity  Church.     Letter.     Mcllvaine.             .         .         .  759 

— "  True  Democrat."    Statement  of.     Bradburn.           .         .  no 


394 


Clinton  County. 

— Atlas  of.     ...         .                 240 

See  also  Wilmington. 

Columbus. 

— Camp  Chase.     Scraps  from.     Barbiere.           ...  64 

— Catalogue  of  Plants  in  vicinity  of.     SiiUivant.     .         .         .  11 20 

— Centennial  Historical  Address.     Noble.           .         .         .  870 

— Clericus  vs.  Jewett.     I/ersj 545 

— Deaf  and  Dumb  Institution.     "History  of.       .         .         .  597 

—Directory  for  1843-4 251 

— Directory  and  History  of.     1848.     Seibert.    .         .         .  1043 

— Directory  of.      1862.     Lathrop. 697 

— Five  Years  of  Ministerial  Life.     Morris.        .         .         .  852 

— History,  R^'^nurces  and  Progress.     Sfiider.        .         .         .  1 1 1 7 

— Memorial  of  Citizens  of.         .         .         .         .         .         .  252 

— Mysteries  of  the  Ohio  Penitentiary.     APEwen.          .         .  752 

— Ohio  Agricultural  and  Mechanical  College.     History  of.  882 

— Ohio  Penitentiary.     History  of. 599 

— Presbytery  of.     History.     Moore.           ....  847 

— Public  Schools  of.     History  of. 253 

— Second  Presbyterian  Church.      History  of.     Moore.        .  846 

— Second  Presbyterian  Church.      History  of.     Norris.           .  871 

— State  Orphan  Asylum.     History  of.        ...         .  598 

Congregational. 

— Church  in  Marietta.     Manual  of. 780 

— Churches  of  the  Western  Reserve.     Kennedy.        .         .  664 

— Defence  of  Ohio  Congregationalism.      Cowks.            .         .  275 

— First  Church,  Oberlin.      History  of.     Brand.         .         .  113 

— Organization  of  the  Church  in  Marietta,      Wkks.       .         .  1239 

Connecticut  Reserve. 

■&(?  Western  Reserve. 

Crawford's  Campaign. 

— Historical  Account  of.     Biitterfield.    .         .         .         .         .  146 

See  also  under  Knight  &  Slover. 
Crawford  County. 

— Directory  and  History  of.      Ward.          ....  1181 
Cresap  (Michael). 

— Biographical  Sketch  of.     yacob 640 

— Tah-gah-jute,  or,  Logan  and  Cresap.     Mayer.         .         .  805 


INDEX.  395 

Crestline. 

— Directory  and  History  of.      Ward. 1181 

CUMMINSVILLE. 

— Presbyterian  Church.     History  of.     Reynolds.        .         .  983 

Cutler  (Ephraim). 

— Funeral  Discourse  on.     Atidrezvs.       .....  24 

Cutler  (Manasseh). 

— And  the  Ordinance  of  1787.     Poole 933 

— Passages  from  his  Journals.      Tuttle.  .         .         .         .1156 

— The  Man  who  Purchased  Ohio.     Poole.          .         .         .  936 

^V^  Ordinance  of  1787 249 

Cuyahoga  Falls. 

— History  of.     Fairchild.           ......  402 

— Tour  to,  in  1835.     Hildreth 564 

Cuyahoga  Valley. 

— Ancient  Earth  Forts  of  the.      Whittlesey.        .         .         .  12 16 

— Romance  of  the.     Piddle. 987 

Davis  (Samuel). 

— Sketch  of  a  Pioneer.     Curry.         .....  291 

Dayton. 

— Brief  History  and  Settlement  of.      Van  Cleve.     .         .         .  1161 

— Directory  and  Business  Advertiser,  1850.      Odell.           .  880 

— Schools.     Historical  Sketch  of.     Steele.       ....  1102 

— Sketch  of  the  History  of.     Curwen 294 

— Soldiers  Home  at.     History  of 596 

— Topographical  Account  of.     Cleve.         ....  286 

Defiance. 

— Public  Schools.     Historical  Sketch 317 

Disciples. 

— Of  Hiram,  Portage  County.     Hinsdale.         .         .         .  575 

— Of  the  Western  Reserve.     Hayden.            .         .         .         .  531 

Delaware. 

— Wesleyan  Female  College.     Historical  Sketch.       .         .  585 

Delaware  County. 

— Agricultural  Surveys  of    Jones.          .....  660 

See  also  White  Sulphur  Springs. 

Drake  (Daniel). 

— Biographical  Notice  of.     Mei^s 808 

— Discourse  on  the  life  of.     Gross.         .....  469 


396  INDEX. 

Dudley's  Defeat. 

— Official  Report.     Combs .^  254 

Dunmore's  Expedition. 

— Biography  of  John  Leeth.    Jeffries.  ....         647 

— Discourse  Relating  to.      IV/iittlesey.         ....  1209 

Dunkirk. 

— Directory  of,     1876-7 362 

Eaton. 

— History  of  the  Public  Schools  of.     Miller.      .         .         .  829 

Elliott  (Jesse  D.) 

— Biographical  Notices  of.    Jarvis 646 

See  also  under  Perry  (O.  H.) 

Elyria. 

— History  of  the  Sciiools.      Gates.  ....  443 

Episcopalianism.     • 

— Church  of  the  Advent.     Walnut  Hills.     Cincinnati.  .        464 

— Letter  from  Bishop  Chase.     .         .         .         .         .         .  171 

See  also  Cincinnati,   Gambler. 

Ewing  (Thos.) 

— Memorial  of. .         .         .  •      391 

Fairfield. 

— Memoirs  of.     Foote.       .......  427 

Fairfield  County. 

— Brief  History  of  Early  Settlement.     Sanderson.  .         .       10 17 

— Complete  History  of.      1 795-1876.     Scott.     .         .         .  1029 

— Florula  Lancastriensis.     Bigeloiv.        .....  89 

See  also  Lancaster. 

Fayette  County. 

— Pioneer  Record  and  Reminiscences  of      Putnam.      .  .         975 

Fire  Lands. 

-r— Aboriginal  History  of  the.      JVildman.            .         .         .  1241 

— Address.     September  i,  1858.     Sherman.           .         .  .       1039 

— Characteristics  of  the  Pioneers.     Broadwcll.           .         .  122 

— Early  Political  Divisions  of.    Hendry.         .         .         .  .         543 

— Geology  of  the.     Niles 866 

—Pioneer.      13  vols.      ........  414 

FiNDLAY. 

— Public  Schools  of. 407 


INDEX. 


397 


FiTCHVILLE. 

— Memoirs  of.      Curtis. 

Franklin  County. 

— Historical  Sketch  of.     Sullivatii.     .... 

— History  of. 

— History  of.     Marthi 

— Presbyterian  Church  of  Blendon  Township.     Robertson. 

— Register  and  History  of.     Martin. 

See  also  Columbus,  Westerville,  Worthington. 
Fremont. 

— Defense  of  Fort  Stephenson.      WJiittlesey. 

— Public  Schools  of.     History.     Ross. 
French  Encroachments. 

— An  Answer  to  an  Invidious  Pamphlet. 

— Brief  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania.     Smith. 

— Brief  View  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania.     Smith. 

— Conduct  of  the  French  Ministry. 

— Contest  in  America.     1757.     Mitchell. 

— Edit  du  Congress.      1789 

— Fourth  Letter  to  the  People.     Shebheare. 

— Full  and  Particular  Answer.  .... 

— ^Journal  of  Christopher  Gist.      1753. 

— Journal  of  George  Washington.    .... 

— Journals  of  Major  Robert  Rogers 

— Memorial,  Containing  a  Summary  View  of  Facts. 

— Observations  on  the.      Clarke.  .... 

— Review  of  Military  Operations  in  North  America. 
Livingston.        ....... 

— Second  Journal  of  Christian  Post.     . 

— State  of  the  British  and  French  Colonies. 

— True  State  of  the  Province  of  Pennsylvania.     . 
See  also  under  Braddock,  Scioto  Company. 
Galion. 

— Directory  and  History  of.      Ward. 
Gallipolis. 

— Location  and  Settlement  of.     Mentelle. 

— Or  the  French  Colony  at  Scioto.      Volney.     . 
See  also  Scioto  Company. 
Gambier. 

— Church  Institutions  at.     ATcIlvaine. 


'753- 


292 

1119 

595 
789 

993 

788 


1235 
1000 

19 

1070 

1072 

264-5 

838 

365 

1037 
433 
450 

1187 
996 
810 
234 

725 

939 

1099 

1151 


816 
[170 


760 


39^ 


INDEX. 


Gambier.  — ( Continued.) 

— Kenyon  College,      ..... 

Answer  of.     Aydelott. 

Appeal.      Mcllvaine.   .... 

Declaration  of  Christ  Church. 

Defense  of.      Chase.     .... 

Defense  of  himself.      Chase.    . 

Facts  and  Circumstances.      Chase. 

Few  Plain  Questions.      Chase. 

Further  Statement  of  Facts.     Douglass. 

Life  of  Chase.     Norton. 

Plea  for.      Chase.         .... 

Remarks.      Chase.  .... 

Reply  of  Trustees.      .... 

Reply  to  Chase.      Sparrow. 

Rise  and  Progress  of.  . 

Star  in  the  West.      Chase. 

Statement  of  Facts.     .... 

Statement  of  Facts.     Douglass. 

Three  Letters.     Chase. 

Gardner  (Matthew). 

— Autobiography  of.     Summerbell.   . 
Garrettsville. 

— School  History  of. 

Gass  (Patrick). 

— Life  and  Times  of.      Jacob.  .... 

Geology. 

— Bituminous  Coal  Deposits.     Hildreth. 

— Bituminous  Coal  Deposits.     Hildreth. 

— Catalogue  of  Geological  Specimens.     Mather. 

— Coal  and  Iron  Deposits  in  Perry  County. 

— Coal  and  Iron  Fields  of  Southern  Ohio.     Hunt. 

— Contributions  to  the  Geology  of  Ohio.      Whittlesey. 

— Drift  and  Alluvium  of  Ohio.      Whittlesey. 

— Facts  Respecting  the  Primitive  Boulders.     Lapluwi. 

— First  Annual  Report.     Mather.         .... 

— Fossil  Fishes  from  the  Devonian  Rocks.     Netvberty. 

— Geological  Account  of  Ohio.     Drake. 

— Great  Vein  Coal  Region.      Whittlesey. 

— Lower  Silurian  Fossils  found  at  Cincinnati.      Jatnes. 


INDEX. 


399 


Geology.  —  (Continued.) 

— Lower  Silurian  Fossils  found  at  Cincinnati.      Vlrich. 

—Of  Ohio 

— Of  Eastern  Ohio.     Forsyth.  .... 

— Of  Southern  Ohio.     Andrews. 

— Ramble  in  the  Western  Reserve.     Riddell. 

— Rock  Oil  in  Ohio.     Andrews.   .... 

— Rocks  of  Northeastern  Ohio.      Whittlesey.     . 

— Saliferous  Rock  Formation.     Hildreth. 

—Second  Annual  Report.     Mather. 

Gist  (Christopher). 

— Journal  down  the  Ohio  in  1750. 

Gnadenhutten. 

— Massacre  of  Indians  at.      Cuming. 

Whittlesey.       ...... 

Gordon  (Harry). 

■ — Extracts  from  the  Journal  of.  ... 

Granville. 

— Denison  University.     History  of.  ... 

Greene  County. 

— Centennial  Address  on. 
See  also  Yellow  Springs, 
Greenfield. 

— Historical  Sketches  of. 
Greenwich. 

— Memoirs  of.     Mead. 

Guernsey  County. 

— Centennial  History  of.  ..... 

Hamilton. 

— Educational  Progress  of.  .... 

— Proceedings  of  Buckeye  Celebration. 

— Report  on  Western  National  Armory. 
Hamilton  County. 

— Appointment  of  Clerk  of      Goodenow. 

— Archaeological  discoveries  in.     Langdon. 

— Atlas  of.      Titus.  ...... 

— Reminiscences  of  the  Little  Miami  Valley.    Jones. 
See  also  Cincinnati,  Madisonville,  Springdale. 


Mills. 
Fairfield,  Xenia. 

Irivin  6^  Crothers. 


1158 

445 

286 

27 

989 

30 
1225 

554 
796 

940 

286 
1231 

940 

319 

831 

637 

807 

470 

496 
952 


453 
694 

497 
655 


400 


INDEX. 


Hammond  (Chas.) 

— Life  of.     Marsh 792 

Hardin  County. 

— Ancient  Burial  Mound  in.         .....  .           20 

— Ancient  Mound  in.      Whittlesey.             .         .         .         .  12 17 

— History  of. 362 

— History  of.           ........  503 

— History  of.      Robinson.               ......  994 

See  also  Ada,   Kenton. 

Harmar. 

— Congregrational  Church  of.             .....  505 

Harmar  (T.  L.) 

— Eulogy  on.     Disney .         327 

— Eulogy  on.     Spalding. 1082 

Harmar's  Expedition. 

— Adventures  of  Jackson  Johonnot.              ....  652 

— Military  Journal  of  Ebenezer  Denny.             .          .         .  322 

— Trial  of  General  Harmar.        .         .          .         .         .  .         506 

Harrison.  (Gen.  Wm.  H.) 

—At  North  Bend.      Cox 277 

— Historical  Narrative  of.     Dawson.             .         .          .  .         312 

Harrisoniana. 

— Biographies.        .         .         .         .         .         .         .         .  5^5 

— Eulogies,  Sermons,  etc.             .         .         .         ...  .         517 

— Great  Convention  of  Ohio.            .....  462 

• — Song  Books.             .          .         .         .          .         .         .  .         516 

Heckewelder  (John). 

— Life  of.     Rondthaler. 1004 

Highland  County. 

— Atlas  of. 549 

— History  of.      Thompson.        .         .         .         .         .         .  ii44 

HiLLSBORO. 

—  Sketch  of  Isaac  Sams.     Doggett.       .....  1284 

— Common  Schools.      Historical  Sketch.     Doggett.             .  334 
Hiram. 

— Disciples  of.     Hinsdale.             .         .         .         .          .  .         575 

— College.     History  of.     Hinsdale.           .         .         .         .  576 

Delphi  Literary  Society.     .          .          .         .         .  .         57S 

Hesperian  Literary  Society.             .         .          .       '  .  579 

Olive  Branch  Literary  Society.            .         .         .  .        577 


INDEX.  401 

Historical  Societies. 

— Cincinnati  Historical  Society.     Annals,  part  i.      .         .  38 

— District  Historical  Society 328 

— Historical  and  Philosophical  Society  of  Ohio.     Journal.  581 

— Logan  Historical  Society.     American  Pioneer.             .         .  15 

— Mad  River  Valley  Pioneer  Association.         ...  68 

— Notices  of.     In  Ohio.     Baldwin.      .         .         .         .         .  61 

— Western  Reserve  and  Northern  Ohio  Hist.  Society  Tracts.  1204 

Hudson. 

— Western  Reserve  College.      Cutler.        ....  295 

Hull's  Campaign. 

— Sketches  of.     Broivn. 128 

— Surrender  of  Detroit.     Lossing.             .          .          .          .  735 

— The  Capitulation.     Foster. 431 

HUNTINCJTON. 

— Dedication  of  Soldier's  Monument.      West.           .         .  1200 

HuRDUS  (Adam). 

— Life  of.      Carter. 164 

Huron. 

— Memoir  of.      West.      .......  1199 

Huron  County. 

— Memoir  of  Greenfield  Township.     Simmons.              .         .  1045 

— Memoir  of  Lyme  Township.     Smith.             .         .         .  105 1 

— Memoir  of  New  Haven  Township.     Stetvart.             .         .  1108 

— Memoirs  of  Peru  Township.      Sutton.             .          .          .  11 24 

— Notes  on  Fitchville  Township.      Curtis.             .         .         .  293 
See   also    Clarksfield,    Norwalk,     Townsend,     Wakefield, 
Ripley,  Fitchville,  Greenwich,  New  London,  Ruggles. 

HuTCHiNS  (Thos.) 

— Geographer  General.             ......  70 

See  Baldwin. 57 

Indians. 

— Account  of  the.     Hcckcwelder.      .....  533 

— Account  of  Massacre  at  Big  Bottom.      Whittlesey.      .         .  1230 

— Account  of  the  Indian  Tribes  Inhabiting  Ohio  in  1819.  651 

— An  explanation  of  a  Map.      Cutler.           .         .         .         .  299 

— Alienation  of  the  Delaware  and  Shawanese.      Thomson.  1145 

— Battle  of  Point  Pleasant,  Virginia.     Stuart.       .          .          .  11 14 

— Biographical  Sketch  of  Michael  Cresap.    Jacob.             .  640 


402 


INDEX. 


Indians. — ( Continued.) 

— Black  Hawk.     Life  of.     Drake. 
— Border  Wars  of  the  West.     Frost. 
— Captivity  of  Matthew  Brayton. 

of  John  Brickell. 

of  Matthew  Bunn. 

of  Christian  Fast.     Hill. 

of  Hugh  Gibson. 

of  Massy  Harbison. 

of  Charles  Johnson.      1790. 

of  Jackson  Johonnot.     . 

of  John  Leeth.     Jeffries. 

of  Col.  James  Paul.     Sherrani. 

of  Col.  James  Smith. 

of  Oliver  M.  Spencer. 

— Causes  of  the  Existing  Hostilities  of. 

— Christian  Indians  on  the  Muskingum.     Message. 

— Chronicles  of  Border  Warfare.      Withers. 

— Concise  Account  of  Tribes.      Cutler. 

— Defense  of  Fort  Stephenson.      Whittlesey. 

— Delaware.      History  of  Our  Lord.     Zeisberger. 

— Delaware  Indian  Spelling  Book.     Zeisberger.     . 

— Delawares  in  Ohio.     Feet. 

— Diary  of  the  Siege  of  Detroit.     Hough. 

— Early  Jesuit  Missionaries  Among.     Peabody. 

— Early  Migrations  in  Ohio.     Baldwin. 

— Events  in  Indian  History.      Wimer. 

— Grammar  of  Delaware  Language.     Zeisberger. 

— History  of  the  Backwoods.     Patterson. 

— In  Seneca  County.     Butterfield. 

— Incidents  of  Border  Life.     Pritts. 

— Indian  Captivities.      Drake.     .... 

— Indian  Miscellany.     Beach. 

— Indian  Wars  of  the  West.     DeHass. 

— Indian  Wars  of  the  West.     Flitit. 

— Iroquois  in  Ohio.     Baldwin. 

— Journal  of  Captain  William  Trent.     1752. 

of  Christopher  Gist.      1750. 

of  Col.  George  Croghan. 

of  a  Mission  to.     In  1748.      Weiser. 

of  Mission  to  Delawares  in  1772.      Wheelock. 


INDEX. 


4^3 


Indians. — (  Continued.) 

Journal  of  a  Mission  in  1773.     Lacey. 

of  a  Mission  to  Sandusky,  1804.     Scott. 

of  a  Treaty  in  1793.     Lincoln. 

of  Two  Visits  in  1772-3.    Jones. 

of  Gen.  Butler  to  the  Miami. 

of  William  Savery.     Evans. 

— Knight  and  Slover's  Narrative.     . 

— Language  and  Customs  of.      Beatty. 

— Letters  on  the  Missions  at  Maumee. 

— Life  among  the.     Finley. 

— Life  and  Labors  of  John  Stewart.     Mitchell. 

— Life  of  Joseph  Brant.     Stone. 

— Logan,  the  Last  of  His  Race.     Doddridge. 

— Massacre  of,  at  Gnadenhutten. 

at  Gnadenhutten.  .... 

at  Gnadenhutten.      Whittlesey. 

— Minutes  of  Conference  at  Fort  Pitt.      Croghan. 

— Mirror  of  Olden  Time  Border  Life.      Pritts. 

— Miscellanies  by  an  Officer.     DePeyster. 

— Miscellanies  in  Prose  and  Verse.     Morris. 

— Missions  of  the  United  Brethren  Among  the.    Heckewelder. 

of  the  United  Brethren. 

of  the  United  Brethren.     Holmes. 

of  the  United  Brethren.     Latrobe. 

of  the  United  Brethren.     Loskiel. 

to  the.     In  1804.     Hopkins. 

— Missionary  Reminiscences.     Elliott. 

— Mode  and  Manner  of  Indian  Warfare.     Smith 

— Moravian  Indian  Boy.     A  Tale. 

— Narrative  of  Hugh  Welch.     Baldiviti. 

— Narratives  of  Indian  Warfare.     Metcalfe. 

— Nights  in  a  Block-House.      Watson. 

— Notes  on  the  Indian  Wars.     Doddridge. 

— Observations  on  the  Situation  of. 

— of  the  Northwest.      Atit<ater. 

— of  the  Ohio  Valley.     Harrison. 

— Old  Fort  Duquesne.     McKnight. 

— Our  Western  Border.     McKnight. 

— Red  Men  of  the  Ohio  Valley.     Dodge. 

— Scenes  in  the  Wilderness.      Willett. 


688 

1028 

722 

657 

150 

383 

682-6 

72 

716 

411 

839 
mo 

329 
858 
1152 
1231 
284 
946 
323 
854 
537 
591 
603 
699 

733 
605 

373 
1058 

849 

59 

■818 

1 192 

331 

1081 

50 
514 
761 
762 

1242 


404 


Indians. — ( Continued.) 

— Second  Journal  of  Christian  Frederick  Post.          .         .  939 

— Shawnees  and  their  Migrations.     Brinion.         .         .         .  121 

— Shawnees.     Expedition  Against.     Draper.             .         .  358 

— Shawnees.      History  of.     Harvey 522 

— Shawnees.     Sketch  of.     Drake.             ....  344 

— Sketches  of  Western  Adventure.     M' Clung.              .         .  745 

— Some  Early  Notices  of.     Force.             ....  430 

— Tah-gah-jute,  or,  Logan  and  Cresap.     Mayer.             .         .  805 

— Tallegawe  Indians.     Account  of.          ....  286 

— Tecumseh.     Death  of.     Aynge 54 

— Tecumseh.     Life  of.     Drake.      .....  344 

—Tecumseh.     Life  of.      Ellis.              375 

— The  Mound  Builders.     Force 429 

— The  Wyandot  Chief.     Barnet.     Ne^vcomb.        ...  863 

— Traditions  of  De-Coo-Dah.     Pidgeon.             .         .         .  925 

— Tragedies  of  the  Wilderness.     Drake 356 

— Visit  to  the  Wyandots  at  Sandusky.      1835,      Thomas.  1142 

— Western  Scenes  and  Reminiscences.          ....  1206 

— Wyandot  Mission  at  Upper  Sandusky.     Finley.     .         .  409 

— Wyandot  Missions.     Baldwin.           .....  59 

— Wyandots.     Missionary  Reminiscences  of     Elliott.       .  373 

— Wyandots.     Origin  and  History  of.      Clarke.    .         .         .  231 

!See  also  under  Antiquities,  Bouquet,  Braddock,  Crawford, 
Dunmore,  Harmar,  Hull,  St.  Clair,  War  of  1812, 
Wayne,  Zeisberger,  etc. 

Ironton. 

— Iron  Industries  of.     Lawson.     ..'...  707 

— Public  Schools  of.      History  of 636 

Jackson  County. 

—Atlas  of.      1875 .          .  638 

Jefferson  County. 

— Proceedings  on  the  death  of  Webster.            .         .         .  953 
See  also,  Steubenville. 
Jersey. 

— Presbyterian  Church.     Historical  Discourse.     Colmcry.      .  250 

Johnson's  Island. 

— Scraps  from.     Barbiere.          ......  64 

Kelley  (Alfred). 

— Reminiscences  of.      Yaplc. 1269 


INDEX.  405 

Kenton  City. 

— Directory  of.     1876-7. 362 

Kenyon  College. 

See  under  Gambler. 
Knight  &  Slover. 

— Narrative  of  their  Captivity 682-6 

See  under  Crawford's  Campaign. 
Knox  County. 

— History  of.     1779-1862.     Norton 873 

See  also  Gambier. 
Lake  Erie. 


-Major  Craig  on.      1782. 


— Sailing  Directions  for.     Blunt 98 

— Views  on.     Broimi.            .         .         .         .         .         .  .         127 

See  also  Battle  of  Lake  Erie. 

Lancaster. 

—Public  Schools  of. 689 

Lane  Seminary. 

See  under  Cincinnati. 

Lebanon. 

— Common  School  system  of.             .         .         .         .         .  711 

Leeth  (John). 

—  Short  Biography  of.     Jeffries.             646 

Licking  County. 

— Account  of  Celebration  at  Clay  Lick.     Smacker.            .  1075 

— Centennial  History  of.     Smucker. 1077 

— Disciple  Churches  in.      Winter.      .....  1256 

— History  of  St.  Albans  Township.     Scott.              .          .  ,       1031 

— History  of  the  Welsh  Settlements  in.     Smucker.     .         .  1074 

— Mound  Builder's  Works  in.     Smucker.       .         .         .  .1078 

— Notes  on  the  Early  History  of.     Bark.           .         .         .  907 

— Our  Pioneers.     Biographical  Sketches.     Smucker.      .  .       1076 

— Presbyterian  Churches  in.     Hervey 546 

— Soldiers  who  died  during  the  Rebellion.             .         .  .         720 
See  also  Newark,  Jersey,   Granville. 

Little  Miami  Valley. 

— Archaeological  discoveries  in.     Langdon.             .         .  .         694 

— Pre-historic  Monuments  of.     Metz.         .         .         .         .  819 

— Reminiscences  of  the  Early  Days  of.    /ones.     .         .  .         655 


4o6 


INDEX. 


Licking  Summit. 

— Commencement  of  the  Ohio  Canal. 

LOCKLAND. 

— Presbyterian  Church  of.     Hutchison. 
Logan  County. 

— Early  History  of.     Boynton. 
— History  of.     Antrim.     . 

LOSANTIVILLE. 

See  under  Cincinnati. 

LOVELAND. 

— Presbyterian  Church  in.     Rossiter. 
McArthur  (Duncan). 

— Biographical  Sketch  of.     McDonald. 
M'MiLLAN  (William). 

— Eulogy  on.     Carry. 
Mad  River  Valley. 

— Pioneer  Association. 


Madisonville. 

— Archaeological  Explorations  at.     Lotv. 
Magazines. 

— American  Pioneer 

— Cincinnati  Miscellany. 

— Hesperian 

— Latter  Day  Saints'  Messenger. 

— Literary  Focus,  Miami  University.     . 

— Monthly  Chronicle.     1839. 

—The  Olden  Time.     1 846-1 848. 

— Western  Monthly  Magazine. 

— Western  Monthly  Review. 

— Western  Review. 


Mahoning  Valley. 

— Annual  Address.      IV/tittlesey. 

— Historical  Collections  of.     Vol.  i. 
Mammoth  Bones. 

See  under  Antiquities. 
Mansfield. 

— Business  Directory  of.        .         .         .         . 

— Court  House.     Corner  Stone.     Brinkerlioff. 

— First  Presbyterian  Church  of.      Miller. 


259 
627 

104 
40 


999 

750 

273 

68 

736 

IS 
225 

547 
702 

723 

844 

892 

1201 

1202 

1203 

1236 

772 


774 
119 
830 


407 


Margaretta. 

— Incidents  in  the  Early  History  of. 


Smith. 


Marietta. 

— Act  of  Incoporation,  etc.  ..... 

— And  the  Oil  Region  of  Southeastern  Ohio.      Winchester. 

—Brief  Sketch  of  Ohio.  «   Ward. 

— College.     Celebration  of  2Sth  Anniversary. 

Address,  July  30,  185 1.     Seeley. 

Alpha  Digamma  Society.     . 

Constitution,  By  Laws,  etc. 

Discourse  on  A.  M.  Washburn.     Andrews. 

Historical  Discourse.     Andrews. 

Historical  Sketch  of.  ... 

Historical  Sketch.     Andrews. 

In  the  War  of  Secession.     . 

The  Mariettian  for  1880. 

—  —  25th  Anniversary  of.  ... 

— Congregational  Church.     Manual  of.     . 
— Dedication  of  Washington  County   Soldier's   Monument 
Smith.  ........ 

— Description  of  Campus  Martins.     Hildreth.   . 
— Diseases,  Climate,  etc.  of.     Hildreth. 

— Early  Physicians  of.     Hildreth 

— First  Unitarian  Church.     Ellis.  .... 

— Journal  and  Letters  of  Colonel  May.     1788-9. 

— Journal  of  Thomas  Wallcut.      1790. 

— Life  of  William  Woodbridge.     Lanman. 

— Meteorological  Observations  at,     1829-59.     Hildreth. 

— Oration  at.     July  4,  17  88.      Varnum.     . 

— Oration  at.     April  7,  1789.     Dro7vn. 

— Oration  at.     July  4,  1808.     Smith. 

— Oration  in  New  Meeting  House.     1808.     Ruggles. 

— Ordination  of  Rev.  S.  P.  Robbins.     Robbins. 

— Ordination  of  Rev.  Daniel  Story.       .     ~    . 

— Organization  of  the  Congregational  Church.      Wickes 

— Plan  of  an  Ancient  Fortification  at.     Sargent.     . 

— Public  Schools  of. 


Maysville. 

— History  of  Education  in.  JVood. 
Massie  (Nathaniel). 

— Biographical  Sketch  of.  MiDonald. 


1053 

782 

1254 
1T83 

779 

1035 

1285 

784 

33 

32 

785 

34 

786 

787 

169 

780 

1064 
286 
286 
561 
376 
804 

1171 
695 
557 

1163 

359 
1063 
1005 

990 
1112 
1238 
1018 

781 

1259 
750 


408  INDEX. 

Massillon. 

— History  of  the  Union  School.    Jones 659 

Maumee  Valley. 

— Early  History  of.     Hosmer.             609 

— History  of  Education  in.     Lenderso?i 712 

— History  of  the.     1680-1872.    Kiiapp.             .         .         .  681 

Medina  County. 

— District  Historical  Society 328 

— Pioneer  History  of.     Northrop. 875 

See  also  Wadsworth. 

Methodism. 

—  Clericus  vs.  Jewett.     Hersy.        ...!..  545 

— Early  History  of.     Beggs 79 

— Narrative  of  Facts.     Fisher. 415 

— Remains  of  Rev.  Truman  Bishop.     Haughton.       .         .  526 

— Record  of  the  Services  of  Cornelius  Springer.           .         .  1089 

—  Review  of  the  Late  Decision.     Springer.        .         .         .  1088 

— Sketch  of  Philip  Gatch 442 

— Sketches  of  Western  Methodism.     Finley.      .         .         .  410 

— Union  Chapel,  Cincinnati.     History  of.     .         .         .         .  600 

Miami  Country. 

— Forty-fifth  Anniversary  of  Settlement.             .         .         .  168 

— Notes  on  the.     Literary  Focus. 723 

Miami  Purchase. 

— History  of.     Cincinnati  Beginnings.     Miller.          .         .  828 

Miami  University. 

See  under  Oxford. 

Middletown. 

—  Historical  Sketch  of  the  Schools  of. 825 

Mississippi  Valley. 

— Discovery  and  Settlement  of.     Monette 842 

— Early  Exploration  and  Settlement  of.    Parry.         .         .  908 

— Geography  and  History  of.     Flint.             .         .         .         .  422 

— Historical  Sketches  in  1837.     Lyford.    ....  737 

— History  of.     Hart .  518 

— History  and  Discovery  of.      Conover.     ....  267 

— Physical  Geography  of  the.     EUet. 371 

— Recollections  of.     Flint. 421 

— Travels  in  the  Central  Portions  of.     Schoolcraft.           .         .  1024 

— View  of  the.     Tanner, 11 34 


INDEX.  409 

Montgomery  County. 

— Meteorological  Observations  made  in.      Groneweg.  .  468 

— Topographical  Account  of.     Cleve.    .....        286 

See  also  Dayton. 

Moravians. 

See  under  United  Brethren. 

Mormons. 

— Book  of  Mormon,  Kirtland,  Ohio.     1837.         .         .         .         851 

— Ensign  of  Liberty 379* 

— Latter  Day  Saints  Messenger.    ......         702 

Morris  (Thos.) 

—Life  of.     Pioneer 855 

Morrow  County. 

— Presbyterian  Church  in.     Shedd 1038 

Mound  Builders. 

See  under  Antiquities  and  Indians. 

Mt.  Gilead. 

— Presbyterian  Church  of.     History 954 

Mt.  Union. 

— College.     History  of.     ......         .  262 

—  College.     History  of.     1876 856 

Muskingum  County. 

— Agricultural  Resources  of.  8 

— Court  House.     Dedication  of.  .....         948 

— Roll  of  Honor  of  Soldiers  of.     King.  .         .         .  675 

See  also  Blue  Rock,  New  Concord,  Putnam,  Zanesville. 

Newark. 

— Ancient  Sepulchral  Mound  near.     Marsh.  .         .         .         790 

— First  Presbyterian  Church.     Sermon.     Bower.       .         .  100 

—Public  Schools  of.     History 864 

— Two  Stones  found  near.      Wyrick.  ....  1268 

New  Concord. 

— Fall  of  Meteoric  Stones  at.     Andreivs 24 

New  Lisbon. 

— History  of  the  Schools  of.      Gregg ■  465 

New  London. 

— Memoir  of.     SkelUnger.      .......       1046 

— Schools.     History  of.     Clark.         .         .         .         .         .  228 


4IO  INDEX. 

Newspapers. 

— In  Ohio.     Coggeshall.         .......  249 

NORTHFIELD. 

— History  of.             272 

— History  of.     Searles. 1034 

North  Bend. 

— Pioneer  Life  at.     Harrison.             .         .         .         .         .  512 

North  West. 

— Early  History  of.     Hildreth 552 

— Facts  and  Conditions  of  the.     Gallagher.       .         .         .  435 

JSIoRTH  West  Territory. 

— Brief  History  of  the.     Smucher 1080 

— Citizens  opposed  to  Boundaries  of.      Worthington.           .  1264 

— Discovery  and  Ownership  of.      Garfield 439 

— History  and  Settlement  of.     Dillon 326 

— History  of  Cessions  of  Claims  to,  by  the  States.         .         .  872 

— Its  Missions,  Forts,  etc.     Brown.           ....  124 

— Laws  of  the 706 

— Letter  on  the  Division  of  the.     St.  Clair.       .         .         .  loio 

— Notes  on  the  Early  Settlement.     Burnet.             .         .         .  142-3 

Northern  Boundary. 

— Appeal  of  Michigan.      .......  42 

— Facts  and  Events  of  the  Toledo  War.      Way.     .         .         .  11 94 

— Letter  relating  to.      Goodenow.        .....  452 

— Report  on.     Clayton. 227 

— Speech  on  the.     Ewing.         ......  390 

NORWALK. 

— Memoirs  of  the  Township  of.     Benedict     .         .         .         .  8i 

— Public  Schools  of.     History. 876 

— The  Maple  City  in  1878.     Mahon 771 

Norwich. 

— Memoirs  of.     Niks 868 

Nottingham. 

— Presbyterian  Church  of.     History.     Crawford.           .         .  283 

Oberlin. 

— College.     Dedication  of  Council  Hall.            .         .         .  878 

Defense  of.     Cowles.             .         .         .         .         •         .  275 

History  of.     Fairchild.              .....  398 

History  of.     Smith 1052 


INDEX. 


4ti 


Kilbourn 


Oberlin. — ( Continued.) 

— College.     Origin,  Progress  and  Results.     Fairchild. 

Reminiscences  of.     Fintiey.  .         .         .         .         . 

— Directory  of.      Cavip.  ...... 

— Educational  Arrangements  at.     Fairchild. 

— First  Congregational  Church.     History  of.     Brand. 

— History  of  Company  C,  Seventh  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry 
Wilder 

— History  of  the  Oberlin-Wellington  Rescue.     Shipherd. 

— Perfectionism.     An  exposition  of.      ....         . 

Ohio  (the  State  in  general). 

— Address  on.     At  Centennial  Exposition.     Mansfield. 

— Annals  of.     Mitchener.  ...... 

— Annual  Register.     Bryan.         ...... 

— Article  on.     Etnerson 

— As  a  Missionary  Field.         Batchelder. 

— Biographical  Cyclopaedia  of.       .         .         .         .         . 

— Biographical  Memoirs  of  Pioneer  Settlers,     Hildreth.     . 

—Brief  Sketch  of  the  State.      Ward. 

— Canals.      Public   Documents  concerning  the. 

— Climate  and  Epidemics  of.     Hildreth 

— Concise  View  of.  ... 

— Constitution  of.     1802. 

— Der  Staat.     Bnitner.      . 

— Early  Maps  of.     Baldwin. 

— Early  Settlement  of.     Andrews.     . 

— Early  Epidemics  in.     Hildreth. 

— Early  History  of.     Andreivs. 

— Educational  Work  of.     Andrews. 

— Epidemiology  of.     Minor. 

— Exhibits  of,  at  Centennial,  1876.    Green. 

— Federal  Lands  in.     Cutler. 

— Fifty  Years  of  the  History  of.     Perkins. 

—First  Mill  in.     Hildreth. 

— First  White  Child  born  in.     Goodman. 

— First  White  Child  born  in.     Heckewelder. 

— First  White  Settlers  in. 

— First  White  Settlers  in.     Goodman. 

— 47th  Anniversary  of  Settlement. 

— Fragment  of  the  Early  History  of.     Nye^ 

— Fugitive  Essays  relating  to.      Whittlesey. 


399 
413 

155 
400 

113 

1240 

1041 

23 

777 
840 
132 

377 
69 

93 
551 
1183 
673 
567 
261 
268 

152 
60 

35 
565 
31 
36 
834 
463 
299 

923 
559 
455 
538 
905 
456 
167 
877 
1210 


412 


Ohio. — ( Continued.) 

— Gazetteer  of.    Jenkins. 

Kilbourn.      .... 

— General  Character  of.     Aiwater. 
— Geological  Account  of.      Drake. 
— German  Settlements  in.     Loher. 
— Government  of.     Brown. 
— Higher  Educational  Institutions  of. 
— Historical  Collections  of.     Hoive. 
— Historical  Societies  in.     Baldwin. 
— History  and  General  Character  of.    , 
— History  of.     Abbott. 

Atwater.       .... 

Carpenter  and  Arthur. 

Taylor.         ...... 

— History  of  Free  Schools  of.     Guilford. 
— History  of  Education  in. 
— Hunter  The.     Edwards. 

—In  1858.     Gallagher 

— In  the  War.    Reid.         .... 

— Judges  of  the  Supreme  Court  of.      Goodman 

— Land  Laws  of. 

—Land  Tides  of.     Hall.        .... 

— Medicinal  Plants  of.     Bigelow. 

— Memorandums  of  a  Tour  in.     Espy. 

— Military  District  of.     Page. 

— New  School  Laws  of.     Leavitt. 

— Newspaper  Press  in.      Coggeshall. 

— Nordamerika — Ohio.     Engels. 

— Our  Cousins  in.     Howitt. 

— Pictorial  Description  of.     Lossing. 

— Pioneer  History  of.     Hildreth. 

— Proceedings  Relative  to  Navigation  of. 

— Prosperity  of.      Coggeshall. 

— Public  Schools.      Historical  Sketches. 

— Railroad  Guide  to.  .... 

—  Roads  and  Routes  in.     Dana 

— Schools  of.     At  the  Centennial,  1876. 

— Sketches  in.      Clement. 

— State  Library.     Historical  Sketch.      Coggeshall. 

— Topographical  and  Historical  Sketch  of.      Whittlesey. 


INDEX.  413 

Ohio. — { Continued.) 

— Topographical  Description  of.     Cutler.       .         .         .         .  298 

Description  of.     Hukhiyis 625 

Description  of.      Schtn'dlder. 1023 

—Traveler's  Guide  to.     Blunt. 98 

— Two  Years  Residence  in.     Griffiths.           ....  466 

— When  was  She  Admitted  to  the  Union?     Andrews.        .  1278 
See  also  Northern  Boundary. 

Ohio  City. 

—Directory  and  History  of.     1837-8.     MacCabe.     .         .  743 

Ohio  Company. 

— Articles  of. 43 

— Contract  of  the.     Cutler.       .         .         .         .         .         .  301 

—History  of  the.      JValker. 1175 

— Journal  of  Christopher  Gist.     1750 449 

— Oration  in  Commemoration  of.     Drotvn.            .          .          .  359 

—Records  of  the.     Hildreth 550 

Ohio  Medical  College. 

See  under  Cincinnati. 

Ohio  River. 

—Atlas  of  the.     Hayes.             532 

— Brief  Records  of  the  Floods  of     Hildreth.         .         .         .  562 

— Commercial  Gazetteer  of.     Hawes 528 

— Description  of  the.     Rafinesque 962 

— Discovery  of.     By  LaSalle.      Whittlesey.         .         .         .  1224 

— First  Steamboat  Voyage  on.     Latrobe 700 

— Guide  to  Navigating  the.     Amphlett.      ....  16 

— Improvement  of  the.     Ellet 369 

— Lettres  ecrites  des  Rives.     1790.     Lezay-Afaniezia.         .  818 

—  Memorial  of  Citizens  on  Navigation  of.       .          .          .          .  814 

— Natural  History  of  the  Fishes  of  the.     Rafinesque.           .  958 

— Navigator.      Cramer.          .......  282 

— Obstructions  of.     Dean 314 

— Pilot.      Gilleland. 447 

— Plans  for  Improvement.     Haupt.            .         .         .         .  527 

— Shells  of  the.    Catalogue.           .         .         .         .         .         .  166 

— Shells  of  the.     Byrnes. 153 

— Steamboat  Directory  and  Disasters  of.     Lloyd.            .         .  727 

— Views  of  the  Proposed  Improvement  of.     Roberts           .  992 

— Western  Navigator.     Cutnings.            .....  287 

— Western  Pilot.      Cutnings 289 


414  INDEX. 

Ohio  Valley. 

— German  Chronicle  of  the.     Klanprecht 679 

— Life  and  Times  of  Patrick  Gass.    Jacob.         .         .         .  636 

— Mihtary  Resources  of  the.     Sanders.          ....  1016 

— Pioneer  History  of.     Hildreth 550 

— Some  Things  Belonging  to  the  Settlement  of.     Howells.      .  617 

Ordinance  of  1787. 

— History  of.     Coles 249 

Poole 933 

Orrville. 

— Schools  of.     History  of  the. 896 

Ottawa. 

— Oration,  July  4,  1876.     Sivan. 1125 

Oxford. 

— Miami  University.    Anniversary  Address.      Anderson.       .  21 

Address.     Beecher. 77 

—  Address.     Drake.          .......  340 

Address.     Hall. 483 

Address.     Hillyer 573 

Address.      Young. 1270 

Causes  of  Recent  Changes  in.     Scott.           .         .         .  1032 

Discourse.     Drake.          ......  353 

History  of.     Naylor.             860 

Inauguration  of  Stanton.           .....  1098 

Laws  and  Ordinances  of.     .....         .  704 

Literary  Focus 723 

Removal  of.         .......         .  820 

— Sketch  of  Settlement.     Drake 355 

— Sketch  of  the  History  of.     McBride 741 

— Western  Female  Seminary.     Fisher 417 

Paddys  Run. 

—History  of.     Chidlaw 185 

Painesville. 

— Lake  Erie  Female  Seminary 589 

Bittinger.        ........  97 

— Public  Schools.     History  of. 901 

Perkins. 

— Account  of  the  Settlement  of.     Parish.           .         .         .  906 

Perry  (Oliver  Hazard). 

—Life  of.     Mies 869 


INDEX.  415 

Perry  (Oliver  Hazard). — (Continued.) 

— Memoir  of.     Dwyer. 364 

See  under  Battle  of  Lake  Erie  and  Elliott. 
Perry  County. 

— Coal  and  Iron  Deposits  in.     Andrews 26 

Pickaway  County. 

— Address  before  the  Pioneers  of.      Williams.    .         .         .  1243 

— History  of. 591 

PiQUA. 

— Common  Schools.     History  of. 931 

Pleasant  Valley. 

— Oration  at.     Harrison.       .         .         .         .         .         .         .  513 

Poetry. 

— Forest  Rangers.     The.      Coffinberry 241 

— Literature  of  the  West.      Gallagher.  .         .         .         .436 

— Logan.     An  Indian  Tale.      ]Vel>ber.       ....  1195 

— Muse  of  Hesperia.     Fierce.        ......  928 

— Odes  of  Horace  in  Cincinnati.     Fierce.          .         .         .  927 

— On  Different  Subjects.     Hastings 524 

— On  Several  Occasions.      Guest.       .....  471 

— Poetical  Literature  of  the  West.     Gallagher.      .         .         .  436 

— Poets  and  Poetry  of  the  West.      Coggeshall.             .         .  243 

— The  Emigrant.     Thomas.            ......  1140 

—"  T'other  side  of  Ohio."     Oldfield 894 

— Trifles  in  Verse.     Cist.      .         .         .         .         .         .         .  226 

—Wild  Fire.     Reid. 968 

Pomeroy. 

— Historical  Sketch  of. 933 

Portsmouth. 

— Antiquities  of.     Hempstead.           .....  540 

— First  Presbyterian  Church.     Fratt.            ....  942 

Memorial  of  the. 661 

— Pubhc  Schools.     History  of. 938 

Preble  County. 

— Directory  and  History  of.     Morgan.          ....  850 
See  also  Eaton. 

Presbyterianism. 

— Church  in  Ashtabula  County.     McGiffert.              .         .  754 
In  Blendon  Township,  Franklin  County.     Robertson.  993 


i6 


Hutchison. 


Presbyterianism. — ( Continued.) 

— Church  in  Cincinnati.     History. 

In  Jersey. 

—  —  In  Loveland.     Rossiier. 

In  Morrow  County.     Shedd. 

In  Mt.  Gilead.      . 

In  Putnam.     Kingsbury.     . 

In  Reading  and  Lockland. 

In  Xenia,  Ohio.     Hopkins. 

— Churches  in  Licking  County.     Hervey. 
— Churches  of  the  Western  Reserve.     Kennedy. 
— Cumminsville  Presbyterian  Church.     Reynolds. 
— First  Church,  ChiUicothe.     Biggs. 

of  Cincinnati.     Dedication.      Wilson. 

of  Mansfield.     Miller. 

of  Newark.      Boiver.  .... 

of  St.  Clairsville.     Alexander. 

of  Steubenville.      Comingo. 

— Historical  Discourse  at  South  Salem.      Campbell. 

—Historical  Discourse  at  Springdale,  Hamilton  County.  Ja?nes. 

— Historical  Sketches  of  Western  Presbyterianism.     Smith. 

— Memorial  of  the  First  Church,  Portsmouth. 

— New  Jersey  Church.     History  of.      Wood. 

— North  of  the  Ohio.     Monfort. 

— Oberlin  Perfectionism.      ..... 

— Plea  for  the  West.     Beecher. 
— Plea  in  the  Case  of  Lyman  Beecher.      Wilson. 
— Presbytery  of  Columbus.      1823-76.     Moore. 
— Second  Church  Cincinnati.     Memorial.      Wright 

of  Columbus.      History.     Moore. 

of  Columbus.     Morris 

of  Columbus.     Norris. 

— Seemingly  Experimental  Religion.     Birch. 
— Sermon  on  Noah  L.  Wilson.     Biggs. 
—Sketch  of  the  Synod  of  Ohio.      1838-68. 
— Trial  of  Lyman  Beecher.      .... 
— Trial  of  Rev.  Simeon  Brown. 


Put-in-Bay  Island, 

— Celebration  at.     September  10,  1858. 

Putnam. 

• — Presbyterian  Church  of.     Kingsbury. 


943 

250 

999 

1038 

954 
677-8 
627 
606 
546 
664 

983 

92 

1251 

830 

100 

II 

258 

156 

645 

1061 

661 

1260 

843 

23 

76 

1249 

847 

1266 

846 

852 

871 

95 

91 

586 

78 

130 


677-8 


INDEX.  417 

Ravenna. 

—  Historical  Address.     Bierce. 88 

Reading. 

— Presbyterian  Church  of.     Hutchison.         .         .         .         .  627 

Rebellion. 

— Address  of  Ohio  Soldiers.      Connell.     .         .         .         .  266 

— Army  Register  of  Ohio  Volunteers.     Poland.             .         .  932 

— Black  Brigade  of  Cincinnati.     Clark.             .         .         .  230 

— Cleveland  Branch  U.  S.  Sanitary  Commission.           .         .  239 

— Deceased  Soldiers  of  Adams  County.     Evans.      .         .  386 

— Duty  of  Citizens.      Cutler.         .         .          .          .          .          .  302 

— Four  Years  a  Scout.  (20th  O.  V.  I.)  Downs.  .  338 
— History  of  the  Cincinnati   Society  of  Ex-Army  and  Navy 

Officers,     Mattox 800 

— Licking  County's  Gallant  Soldiers.        .         .         .         .  720 

— Marietta  College  in  the  War  of  Secession.         .         .         .  786 

— Morgan's  Raid  in  Ohio.        ......  260 

— Ohio  Boys  in  Dixie.     Adventures  of  Scouts.     .         .         .  884 

— Ohio's  Contribution  and  Service  in.     Keifer.         .         .  662 

— Ohio  in  the  War.     Reid.           ......  969 

— Ohio's  Prosperity.      Coggeshall.     .....  245 

— Oration  at  Columbus.     September  16,  1874.     Matthews.  798 

— Oration  at  Pleasant  Valley.     Harrison.     .         .         .         .  513 

— Our  Acre  and  its  Harvest.             .....  898 

— Our  Battery.     Company  B.    ist  O.  V.  Artillery.      Cutler.  303 

— Resolution  of  Thanks  to  General  Rosecrans.     .         .          .  981 

— Roll  of  Honor.     Champaign  County.     Brand.      .         .  114 

— Roll  of  Honor.     Muskingum  County.     King.           .         .  675 

— Scraps  from  the  Prison  Table.     Barbiere.      ...  64 

— Washington  County  Soldiers'  Monument.      Smith.     .         .  1064 

—  6th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.     History  of.     Hatinaford.  501 

—  7th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.     History  of.      Wood.          .  1261 

—  7th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  History  of  Co.  C.  Wilder.  1240 
— nth  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  Horton  and  Teverbaugh.  607 
— i2th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  History  of.  Ward.  .  1182 
— 1 2th  Ohio  Cavalry.  History  of.  Afason.  .  .  793 
— 20th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  History  of.  Wood.  .  1258 
— 39th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  Sketch  of.  Chidlaw.  184 
— 42d  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  History  of.  Mason.  .  794 
— 73d  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.  History  of.  Hurst.  .  624. 
— 78th  Ohio  Vet.  Volunteer  Infantry.    History  of.    Stevenson.  1107 


4l8  INDEX. 

Rebellion. — ( Continued.) 

— 8ist  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.     History  of.     Chamberlin.  170 

— 91st  Regiment.     Story  of  the.     Eiving.         .         .         .  389 

— 96th  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.      History  of.      Woods.  .       1262 

— 123d  Ohio  Volunteer  Infantry.      History  of.      Keyes.  .         670 

Richland  County. 

— Business  Guide  and  History  of.     Rothenncl.         .         .  1002 

— Historical  Sketch  of.     Brinkei'hoff.              .          .          .  .          120 

— Pioneer  Life  in.     M' Gene.            .....  753 

See  also  Mansfield. 

Richmond. 

— Memoirs  of.     JV/ks 867 

Ripley. 

— Memoirs  of.     Broivn. 126 

— Public  Schools  of.     History.              990 

Ross  County. 

— Illustrated  Atlas  of.      . looi 

— Pioneer  Record  of.     FmJey  and  Putnam.            .         .  .        408 
See  also  Chillicothe,  South  Salem. 

Ruggles. 

— History  of.     Sturtevant. '  .       11 18 

St.  Clair's  Expedition. 

— Adventures  of  Jackson  Johonnot.          .         .         .         .  652 

— Captivity  of  Brickell.       .         .         .          .         .          .  .         116 

— Diary  of.      Hinde.         .......  574 

— Extracts  from  a  MSS.  Journal. 394 

— Narrative  of  the  Campaign.      St.   Clair.         .          .          .  1012 

— Narrative  of  Matthew  Bunn.              136-8 

— Proceedings  of  Buckeye  Celebration.             .         .          .  952 

— Proceedings  of  Court  Martial  of  St.  Clair.        .          .  .1011 

— St.  Clair's  Defeat.     Sargent.           .          .          .          .         .  10 18 

St.  Clairsville. 

— Confessions  of  Carr.    *    .          .         .         .         .          .  .         163 

— First  Presbyterian  Church.     Alexander.         ...  11 

— Works  of  Sylvester  Genin.       ......  444 

Salem. 

— Early  History  and  War  Record  of.      Taylor.          .         .  1136 

— Education  Progress  in.              .1014 


Index.  419 

Sandusky. 

— Expedition  Against.     Bidterfield.           .         .         .         .  146 

— Historical  Sketches  of.     Badger.       .....  286 

— Its  Settlement  and  Growth.      Hendiy.             .          .          .  542 

— Journal  of  a  Mission  to.     In  1804.     Scott.         .         .         .  1028 

— Local  School  History  of.      Curran.       ....  290 

— Memorial  of  Citizens  of.      Cooke 270 

Sandusky  County. 

— History  of.     Everett.             .        ' 387 

See  also  Fremont. 

Savery  (Wm.) 

— Journal  of  Life  and  Travels.     Evans.       ....  382 

Scioto  Company. 

— Edit  du  Congress.      1789.             .....  365 

— Historical  Account  of.      Volney.        .         .         .         .         .1170 

— LeParlement  de  Paris  etabli  au  Scioto,           .         .         .  708 

— Lettres  ecrites  de  Ohio.     Lezay-Marnezia.         .         .         .  718 

— Memorial  of  Nathaniel  Sackett,  etc.     ....  813 

— Prospectus  pour  I'etablissement  d'Ohio 956 

Scioto  County. 

— Topography  and  Diseases  of.     Hempstead.    .         .         .  541 
See  also  Portsmouth. 

Seneca  County. 

— Address  before.      1869.     Rawson.             ....  964 

— History  of.      Buttei-field. 145 

See  also  Hudson. 

Shakers. 

— Other  Side  of  the  Question 897 

— Remarkable  Occurrences  Discovered  among  the.     Smith.  1059 

— Shakerism  Detected  and  Exposed.     Smith.             .          .  1060 

— The  Kentucky  Revival.     M ' Nemar.        ....  767 

— Transactions  of  the  Ohio  Mob.     .....  1148 

Shells. 

— Bivalve  Shells  of  the  River  Ohio.      Rafinesqiie.           .         .  959 

— Catalogue  of  Unios,  etc.       ......  166 

— In  Vicinity  of  Cincinnati.        Harper.        ....  508 

— List  of  Land  and  Fresh-water.     Byrnes.          .          .          .  153 

South  Salem. 

— Historical  Discourse.     Campbell.       .        ^.         .         .         .  156 


420  INDEX. 

Springdale. 

— Historical  Discourse  on  Presbyterian  Church.     James.  645 

Springfield. 

— Directory  and  History  of.     1852.      .....  1090 

— Sketches  of  in  1852.    . 1047 

—Sketches  of  in  1856 1048 

— Wittenberg  College.     History  of.     Helwig.            .         .  539 

Stark  County. 

— History  and  Business  Guide  to.     Rotherviel.      .         .         .  1002 

— Settlement  in  Paris  Township.     Schorl.          .         .         .  1026 
See  also  Canal  Fulton,  Canton,  Mt.  Union,  Massillon. 

Steubenville. 

— Essay  on  Industry.     Hart .  519 

— Female  Seminary.      History  of.              .         .         .         .  11 04 

Reunion  of  Alumnae.         ......  982 

— First  Presbyterian  Church.     Memorial  of.      Comingo.     .  258 

— Past,  Present  and  Future.     McConnell.     ....  744 

— Public  Schools.      History  of. 11 05 

— Report  of  Trial  of  Friends  at 979 

Stewart  (John.) 

— Life  and  Labors  of.     Missionary.     Mitchell.           .         .  839 

Summit  County. 

— District  Historical  Society.       .  .  .         .  .         .328 

— Facts  Relating  to  the  Seat  of  Justice  in.        .          .         .  11 22 

— Historical  Reminiscences  of.     Bierce 86 

— Settlement  of  Township  of  Tallmage.      Whittlesey.         .  1208 
See   also    Twinsburgh,    Tallmadge,     Akron,     Northfield, 
Cuyahoga  Falls. 

Symmes  (John  Cleves). 

— Letter  from  the  Attorney  General.             .         .         .         .  715 

— Letter  Relating  to  Contract  of.              .         .         .          .  11 28 

— Reply  to  the  Statement  of.       .         .         .          .          .         .  971 

— Report  of  Committee  relating  to  Contract  with.              .  973 

— To  the  Respectable  Pubhc 1129 

Symmes'  Theory. 

— Of  Concentric  Spheres.     Mc Bride 740 

Account  of.     Symmes.         .         .         .         .  .         .1127 

Lecture  on.     Matthews.          .....  799 

Remarks  on  a  Review  of.     Reynolds.           .         .         .  984 

Symzonia,  a  voyage  of  discovery.     Seaborn.    .         .  1033 


INDEX. 


42] 


Tallmadge, 

— Anniversary  of  the  Settlement  of. 1132 

— Asaph  Whittlesey.     Bierce.            .....  87 

Tiffin  (Gov.  Edward). 

— Reminiscences  of.      Comegys. 257 

Toledo. 

—Complete  Handbook  of  the  City.     Schaft.         .         .         .  1021 

— Directory  of  1858.    Hosmer  and  Harris.         .         .         .  610 

— Historical  and  Descriptive.     Edwards 366 

— History  of  Education  in.     Lenderson 712 

— Memorial  on  National  Armory. 815 

— Statistics  of.     1857 ii47 

See  also  Maumee  Valley. 

Toledo  War. 

See  under  Northern  Boundary. 

TOWNSEND. 

— Historical  Sketch  of     Benson. 82 

Travels. 

— Emigrant's  Directory.     Amphktt.            ....  16 

— In  Central  Portion  of  the  Mississippi  Valley.     Schoolcraft.  1024 

—In  Ohio.     Eyre 395-7 

—In  Ohio  in  1796.     Collot 247 

— In  Ohio  in  181 7.     Palmer. 902 

— In  Ohio  in  1 82 1.     Hawley.             530 

— In  the  West  in  1806.     Ashe 45 

— In  the  West  in  1 809-1 1.     Bradbury in 

— Journal  of      Croghan.     1763 285 

— Journal  of  a  Tour.      1796-7.     Baily 55 

— Journal  of  a  Tour  in  1803.     Harris.          .         .         .         .  510 

— Journal  of  a  Two  Months'  Tour.     Beatfy.      ...  72 

— Journey  to  Ohio  Country  1788-9.     May.            .         .          .  804 

— Journey  to  the  West  in  18 17.     Kimball.         .         .         .  674 

— Letter  from  America,  1818.     Flint.            ....  420 

— Letters  from  the  East  and  West.     Hall.          .         .         .  476 

— Letters  from  the  West.     1823.     Ogden 881 

— Memorandums  of  a  Tour  in  1805.     Epsy.      .         .         .  381 

— Missionary  Tour  in  181 5.     Mills  and  Smith.       .         .         .  833 

— Missionary  Tour  through  Ohio,  1843.     'Sr^^A          .         .  1030 

— Notes  of  a  Journey.     Birkbeck. 96 

— Notes  on  the  Western  Country  in  1832.     Hoskins.          .  608 


4^2 


INDEX. 


Evans. 


Harris. 


Reynolds 
Steele. 


Thomas 


Travels. — ( Continued.) 
—of  David  C.  Bunnell, 
—of  Tilly  Buttrick,  jr. 
— Pedestrious  Tour  in  1818. 
— Remarks  During  a  Tour.     181 7-1 9 
— Sketch  of  a  Journey.     Bullock. 
— Sketches  of  America.      181 7.     Fearon 
— Sketches  of  the  Ohio  Valley.     1854. 
— Summer  Journey  in  the  West.     1841. 
— Through  Ohio  in  1807-1808      Schidtz. 
— Through  the  Western  Country.     181 6. 
— To  the  West  in  1800.     Hastings. 
— Tour  in  181 8-1 9.     Harding. 
— Two  Years  Residence  in.     Griffiths. 

— Visit  to  Ohio  in  1821.      Welby 

— West  of  the  Alleghany  Mountains.     1802.     Michaux 
— Western  Woodpecker,  in  18 18.     Logan. 

Troy. 

— Public  Schools,     History  of.       ....         . 

Trumbull  County. 

— Historical  Collections  of  Mahoning  Valley.    . 

Tuscarawas  Valley. 

— Zoarites  in.     Gorling. 

Twinsburgh. 

— Institute.     History  of.  ..... 

— Locust  Grove  Cemetery.     Ailing.        .         ,         .         . 

Unitarianism. 

— Claims  of  Antioch  College.     Bellows.     . 

— First  Church.     Marietta.     Ellis 

United  Brethren. 

— Historical  Sketch  of.     Reichel.        .... 

— Historical  Sketches  of  the  Missions  of.     Holmes. 

— Journey  to  the  Muskingum  River  in  1772. 

— Labors  and  Sufferings  of.      Willett. 
-»        — Lands  of  the  Christian  Indians.     Message.    . 

— Mission  Among  the  Indians.      .         .         .         .         . 

— Mission  Among  the  Indians.     Heckewelder. 

— Missions  Among  the  Indians.     Latrobe.     . 


139 

148 
382 

135 
406 

985 

IIOI 

1027 
1139 
524 
504 
466 
1197 
821 
730 

1150 

772 

458 

1157 
13 

80 
376 

967 
603 
849 
1242 
817 
591 
537 
699 


423 


Upper  Sandusky. 

— Historical  Sketches  of.     Badger. 

— Indian  Missionary  Reminiscences  at.     Elliott. 

— The  Missionary  Pioneer  at.     Mitchell. 

— Wyandot  Mission  at.     Finley. 
Vinton  County. 

— Atlas  of. 

See  also  Zaleski,  Wilkesville. 
Wadsworth. 

— Memorial  Celebration.     Broivn. 
Wakeman. 

— Early  Settlements  of.     Beits. 

WAPAKaNETA. 

— Public  Schools.     History  of.      . 


War  of  1812. 

— Barbarities  of  the  Enemy 

— Battle  of  Brownstown.     Dalliha. 

— Battle  of  Frenchtown,  1813. 

— Campaign  of  18 13.      Baldwin. 

— Campaigns  of  the  Northwestern  Army.     Brown. 

— Chapter  of  the.     Hatch.  .... 

— Correspondence  of  Tod 

— Correspondence  relating  to.     Searles. 

— Defeat  of  Northwestern  Army.     Atherton.     . 

— Defense  of  Brigadier  General  Hull.    . 

— Defense  of  Fort  Stephenson.      Whittlesey. 

— Dudley's  Defeat  at  Fort  Meigs.      Combs. 

— Gen.  Wadsworth's  Division.       Whittlesey. 

— Historical  Details  of  the  Northwestern  Army. 

— Historical  Narrative.     Dawson. 

— Historical  Register  of  the.     Palmer. 

— History  of  the  Late  War.     AB Afee.      . 

— Journal  of  those  heroic  Kentucky  Volunteers. 

— Journal  of  two  Campaigns.      Walker.       .         .         . 

— Massacre  at  Frenchtown.      Dudley 

— Memoirs  of  the   Campaign  of   the    Northwestern    Army 

Hull. 

— Narrative  of  Gen.   Leslie  Combs. 

— Papers  on.      Whittlesey. 

— Sketches  of  the.     .... 


Darnall. 


286 
373 
839 
409 

[169 


^25 

84 

1180 

62 

304 
70 
56 

128 

525 
272 

1034 

47 

619 

1235 
254 

1234 
580 
312 

738 

309 

1 1 73 

36? 

620 

255 
1237 
1049 


424 


INDKX. 


War  of  1812. — (Continued.) 

— Trial  of  Brigadier  General  Hull 621 

— Two  Western  Campaigns.      Williams.             .         .         .  1246 

— War  the  Work  of  the  Lord.      IVilson 1247 

See  also  under  Hull. 

Warren. 

— Discourse  on  Cutler.     Andrews.        .....  24 

— Early  Settlement  of.      Case.          .....  165 

— Historical  Sketches  of  the  Schools  of.     McLain.         .         .  763 

Warren  County. 

— Atlas  and  Map  of,         .         .         .         .          .         .         .  11 86 

— The  New  Jersey  Church  in.      Wood.         ....  1260 

See  also  Lebanon. 

Washburn  (Alex  M.) 

— Discourse  on.     Andrews. 33 

Washington  (George). 

— First  Campaign.      Craig.      ......  280 

— Journal  of.     Memorial,  etc.      .         .          .         .         .         .  810 

— Journal  of.     In  1754.     Livingston 726 

Washington  County. 

— Appeal  to  the  People.     Hart.    .         .         .         .         .         .  520 

— Atlas  of.     1875 ^^9° 

— Brief  Topographical  Description  of.     Delafield.           .         .  321 

— Climate  and  Productions  of.     Hildreth.           .         .         .  571 

— Dunham  Township.     Settling  of.     Dunham.      .         .         .  361 

— Historical  Address  on.     Andrews.           ....  35 

—  Old  Court  House  and  Jail  of     Hildreth 570 

See  also  Beverly,  Harmar,  Marietta. 

Waverly. 

— Public  Schools.      History  of. 11 93 

Wayne's  Campaign. 

— Captivity  of  Brickell. 116 

— Forest  Rangers  (The).      Coffinberry.           .         .          .         .  241 

— Journal  of.     Boyer.     .......  102 

— Life  and  Services  of  Wayne.     Moore.       ....  845 

— Life  and  Services  of  Wayne.      Victor.             .         .         .  1166 

Wayne  County. 

— District  Historical  Society.             .....  328 

— History  of      Douglass.     .         .         .         .          •         •         •  335 

See  also  Orrville. 


425 


Wellington. 

— History  of  the  Oberlin-Wellington  Rescue.     Shipherd.  1041 

Wells  (William). 

— Biographical  Sketch  of.      McDonald 750 

West  (The)  in  general. 

— Annals  of  the.     Albach.        ......  10 

— Annals  of  the.     Peck 917 

— Annals  of  the.     Po-kins 921 

— Commerce  and  Navigation  of.     Hall.        ....  493 

— Early  History  of  the.     Beggs 79 

— Early  History  of  the.     Rupp. 1007 

— Early  Maps  of.     Baldwin.            .....  60 

— Great  Earthquakes  in  181 1.     Pierce.         .         .           .  929 

— Historical  Collections  of  the.     Howe.         .         .                 .  181 

— Incidents  and  Sketches  of  the 635 

— Journey  to  the  West  in  181 7.     Kimball.     ....  674 

— Legends  of  the.      Hall. 481 

— Letters  from  the.    .  Hall. 478 

— New  Guide  for  Emigrants.     Peck 918 

— New  States  and  Territories  in  181 8.     Miller.     .         .         .  826 

— Notes  on  the.     Hall. 490 

— Pioneer  Life  in  the.          .......  930 

— Pioneer  Women  of  the.     Pllel.              .         .         .         .  372 

— Plea  for  the.     Beecher.              .         .         .         .         .         .  372 

— Poets  and  Poetry  of  the.      Coggeshall.             ...  76 

— Recollections  of  the.     Brackenridge.          .         .          .         .  105 

— Romance  of  the.      Hall.       ......  495 

— Sketches  of  the.     Hall. 487 

— Soil,  Surface  and  Productions  of.     Hall.       .         .         .  494 

— Statistics  of  the.     In  1836.     Hall.             ....  489 

—The  Far  West.     Flagg. 419 

— Western  Address  Directory.     Lyford.        .         .         .         .  737 

— Western  Gazetteer.     Brown 129 

Western  Country. 

— Dissertation  for  the  Yeomanry.     Adams.            ...  4 

— Emigrant's  Directory  to.      AmpJilctt 16 

— Geographical  Sketches  of.     Dana.  .         .         .         .306 

— Notes  upon  the,  in  1832.     Hoskins.        ....  608 

— Sketches  of  a  Tour.     1807-9.      Cumi?ig.             .         .         .  286 

— Topographical  Description  of.     Imlay.            .         .         .  628 


426  INDEX. 

Western  Lands. 

— Washington-Crawford  Letters. 147 

Western  Reserve. 

— Almanac  for  1836.       .......  1205 

— Early  History  of  the  Disciples  of  the.     Hayden.        .  .         531 

— Facts  Concerning  its  Southern  Boundary.     Harris.        .  509 

— Geological  Ramble  in  the.     Riddell.           ....  989 

— Origin  of  Title,  etc.      Whiiilesey.            .         .         .         .  1223 

— Presbyterian  and  Congregational  Churches  of      Kennedy.  664 

— Report  of  Committee  on.     .         .          .         .         .         .  977 

— Report  of  Committee  Relative  to  Accepting  the.       .  .         974 

— Settlement  of  the.      Garfield. 439 

— Topographical  Account  of.      Cuming.        .          .          .  .          286 

— Two  Years  Residence  in.      Griffiths 466 

— Year's  Residence  in.     Hawky. 530 

Western  Reserve  College. 
See  under  Hudson. 

Western  States. 

—Early  History  of  the.     Hall. 475 

— Emigrant's  Guide  to.        .         .          .          .         .         .  .         378 

— Emigrant's  Guide  to.     Darby.      .....  308 

— Geography  and  History  of.     Flint.            .         .         .  .         422 

— History  of  the.     Lilly 721 

Westerville. 

— Otterbein  University.     History  of.      Thompson.          .  .       11 43 

Wetzel  (Lewis). 

—Life  of.     Hartley.             521 

White  Sulphur  Springs. 

— Observations  on.     In  1858.     Moorman.        .         .         .  848 

Wilberforce  University. 
See  under  Xenia. 

Wilmington. 

— Pre-historic  Relics  found  near.      M-^elch.     .         .         .  .       1 1 98 

WiLKESVILLE. 

— Early  History  and  War  Record  of.      Taylor.  .         .  1136 

Windham. 

— Celebration  of  the  Settlement  of. 1255 

Wittenberg  College. 

See  under  Springfield. 


INDEX.  427 
WOODBRIDGE  (Wm.) 

— Life  of.      Lanman.        .......  695 

WORTHINGTON. 

— Ohio  Central  Normal  School.      History  of.        .         .         .  883 

Wyandot  County. 

— Directory  and  History  of.      1877.          ....  1267 
See  also  Upper  Sandusky. 

Xenia. 

— Presbyterian  Church  of.     Historical  Discourse.     Hopkins.  606 

— Wilberforce  University.     History  of.     Payne.            .         .  914 

— Wilberforce  University.      Historical  Sketch.           .         .  703 

— Xenia  Springs  Stock  Association.     Silsbee.         .         .         .  1044 

Yellow  Springs. 

—  Antioch  College.     Appeal  in  behalf  of.        .         .         .  41 

Claims  of.     Bellows.           ......  80 

Dedication  of.     Mmin. 773 

History  of.         .......         .  39 

Rejoinder  to  I.  W.  Allen.     Fay 404 

YOUNGSTOWN. 

— Public  Schools  of.     Evans.       ......  385 

Zaleski. 

— Origin  and  Progress  of.     Haseltine.       ....  523 

Zanesville. 

— As  a  place  of  Residence.          ......  8 

— As  a  place  of  Residence  and  Business.     Russell.            .  1008 

— Few  Words  for  the  Penitentiary 1271 

— History  of  the  Lodge  of  Amity.     Sutor.       .         .         .  11 23 

— Muskingum  County  Court  House.     Dedication.         .         .  947 

— Presbyterian  Church.     History  of.     Kingsbury.     .         .  678 

— Public  Schools.     Historical  Sketch.             .         .         .         .  1272 

— Sketch  of  Samuel  Herrick.             544 

ZOARITES. 

— Historical  Account  of.     Gbrling. 458 


st:rl^S(^^^llB£^^s; 


NAMES  OF  SUBSCRIBERS. 


AMERICAN  ANTIQUARIAN  SOCIETY,         .         Worcester,  Mass. 

ANDERSON,  Col.  A.  L., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

ANGLIM,  JAMES, Washington,  D.  C. 

ASEY,  E.  G., Chicago,  111. 

ASTOR  LIBRARY, New  York,  N.  Y. 

BAILIE,  JOHN, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

BALTIMORE  MERCANTILE  LIBRARY,       .  .    Baltimore,  Md. 

BANNING,  Gen.   H.  B., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

BELL,  Dr.  EDWARD  S.,            ....  Zanesville,  Ohio. 

BARGER,  B.  F., Bloomington,  111. 

BAY  CITY  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,       ...  Bay  City,  Mich. 

BEECH,  W.  W.,              ., New  York,  N.  Y. 

BIRCHARD  LIBRARY, Fremont,  Ohio. 

BODLEIAN  LIBRARY, Oxford,  England. 

BOON,  E.  P., NewYork,  N.  Y. 

BOSTON  ATHENEUM, Boston,  Mass. 

BOSTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,  ....       Boston,  Mass, 

BREED,  HENRY  A., Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

BRITISH  MUSEUM  LIBRARY,           .         .  London,  England. 

BROADWELL,  S.  J., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

BROWN,  Dr.  W.  T., Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

BRYANT,  CHARLES  W.,          ....  Granville,   Ohio. 

CABLE,  H.  M., ■     .         .  Boston,  Mass. 

CALDWELL,  JOHN  D.,  ....  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

CAMBRIDGE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY,  Cambridge,  England. 

CARSON,  ENOCH  T., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

CARSON,   Dr.   WILLIAM,         ....         Cincinnati,   Ohio. 
CHICAGO  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,  ....    Chicago,  111. 

CHILD,   RICHARD  D., Boston,  Mass. 

CHILLICOTHE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,  .         .     Chillicothe,  Ohio. 


432 


NAMES    OF    SUBSCRIBERS. 


CINCINNATI  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,          .         .  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

CLEVELAND  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,      .         .         .  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

CLOGSTON,   WILLIAM,           ....  Springfield,  Mass. 

COLLINS,  RICHARD  H.,     .         .         ...         .  Louisville,  Ky. 

CONNECTICUT  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,     .  Hartford,  Conn. 

CONNER,   Dr.   P.   S.,              Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

COWAN,   C.  W.,         .       ' Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

COX,  Gov.  JACOB  D., Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

COX,  Judge  JOSEPH, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

CRAIGHEAD,   Hon.  SAMUEL,   ....  Dayton,  Ohio. 

DALRYMPLE,   Rev.   Dr.   A.  E.,       .         .         .         .    Baltimore,  Md. 
DARLINGTON,   WILLIAM   M.,  .  .         .         Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

DAVIE,  W.   O., Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

DAWES,   Major  E.   C, Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

DAWSON,    Dr.  W.  W., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

DAYTON  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,    ....  Dayton,  Ohio. 

DeHASS,   WILLS, Washington,  D.  C. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  STA  TE  LIBRARY,     .  .   Washington,  D.  C. 

DEXTER,  GEORGE, Boston,  Mass. 

DEXTER,  JULIUS, Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

DODDS,   Hon.   OZRO  J.,  ....         Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

DOGGETT,  HENRY  S., Hillsboro,  Ohio. 

DRAPER,   Prof.  LYMAN  C,            ....      Madison,  Wis. 
DREXEL,  JOSEPH, New  York,  N.  Y. 

ELYRIA  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,  ....        Elyria,  Ohio. 

EMERY,  JOSEPH  J., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

ESSEX  INSTITUTE, Salem,  Mass. 

FERGUSON,   Hon.   E.  A.,  .  .         .  .     Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

FIELD,   MARSHALL, Chicago,  111. 

FLETCHER  FREE  LIBRARY,  ...  Burlington,  Vt. 

FORCE,  Judge  M.   F., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

FRANCIS,  DAVID  G., New  York,  N.  Y. 

FREE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,        ....    New  Bedford,  Mass. 
FREE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,  ....       Worcester,  Mass. 

GARDNER,  Hon.   MILLS,  .         .  Washington  C.  H.,  Ohio. 

GARFIELD,   Gen.  JAMES  A.,         .         .         .         .      Mentor,  Ohio. 

GARRETT,  JOHN  W., Baltimore,  Md. 

GARRETT,  T.   HARRISON,  ....     Baltimore,  Md. 


NAMES    OF    SUBSCRIBERS. 


433 


GLESSNER,  J.  J., Chicago,  111. 


GOSHORN,   Hon.   A.  T., 
GRISWOLD,  Judge  S.  O., 
GROESBECK,   Hon.  WILLIAM  H. 
GROSVENOR  LIBRARY,    . 
GUNCKLE,  Hon.  LEWIS, 
GUNNISON,  A.,  ... 


HALSTEAD,  MURAT,      . 
HARVARD  COLLEGE  LIBRARY,     . 
HARVEY,  THOMAS  W., 

HAYES,  E.  G., 

HAYES,  President  RUTHERFORD  B. 

HEALY,  J.  C, 

HILLSBORO'  PUBLIC  LIBRARY, 
HOADLY,  Judge  GEORGE, 
HOFER,  CHARLES, 
HOLDEN,  Cap't  WILLIAM, 
HOPKINS,  LEWIS  C,        .         .         . 
HOWK,  GEORGE,         .         .         .         . 
HUNT,  Dr.  J.  H.,  ... 


INDIANAPOLIS  PUBLIC  LIBRARY, 
IOWA  STATE  LIBRARY,     . 

JAMES,  U.  P.,  .... 

JONES,  Col.  A.  E.,        . 


KANSAS  STATE  LIBRARY,   . 
KEIFER,  Gen.  J.  WARREN, 
KELLOGG,  CHARLES  H.,  Jr., 
KING,  RUFUS,     . 


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LEE,  JOHN  W.  M.,       . 
LEITER,  LEVI  Z.,    . 
LEWIS,  JOHN  A., 
LIBRARY  OF  CONGRESS, 
LOUDENSLAGER,  W.  B., 
LOW,  CHARLES  F., 
LOWELL  CITY  LIBRARY, 
LYNN  PUBLIC  LIBRARY, 


Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cleveland,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Buffalo,  N.  Y. 
.  Dayton,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,   Ohio. 


Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Cambridge,  Mass. 

Painesville,  Ohio, 

Lawrenceburgh,  Ind. 

.    Fremont,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Hillsboro',  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Marietta,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cynthiana,  Ky. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Indianapolis,  Ind. 
Des  Moines,  Iowa. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


Topeka,  Kan. 

Mansfield,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Hamilton,  Ohio. 

Baltimore,  Md. 

Chicago,  111. 

Boston,  Mass. 

Washington,  D.  C. 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Lowell,  Mass. 

Lynn,  Mass. 


434 


NAMES    OF    SUBSCRIBERS. 


McCOY,  JOHN  W., 

McGUFFEY,  A.  H., 

MAINE  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,      . 

MAJOR,  Col.  S.  I.  M., 

MARIETTA  COLLEGE  LIBRARY,      . 
MASSACHUSETTS  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY, 
MATTHEWS,   C.  BENTLEY, 
MATTHEWS,   Hon.  STANLEY, 

MAXWELL,  S.  N., 

MAXWELL,  SIDNEY  D,  .         .         .         . 

MEANS,  WILLIAM, 

MERCANTILE  LIBRARY  COMPANY, 
MERRILL,  CHESTER  W.,         .         .         .         . 
MICHIGAN  STATE  LIBRARY,    . 
MILWAUKEE  PUBLIC  LIBRARY, 
MINNESOTA  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,      . 

MOSHER,  CHARLE.S, 

MOULTON,  Col.  C.  W., 

MURPHY,  Dr.  JOHN  A 

MUSSEY,  Dr.  WILLIAM  H.,         .         .         . 


Baltimore,  Md. 

Cincinnati,   Ohio. 

Brunswick,  Maine. 

.     Frankfort,  Ky. 

Marietta,  Ohio. 
Boston,  Mass. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Cirrcinnati,  Ohio. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Lansing,  Mich. 
Milwaukee,  Wis. 

St.  Paul,  Minn. 

Grass  Valley,  Cal. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


NEFF,  PETER  RUDOLPH,        ....  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
NEW  ENGLAND  HISTORICAL  AND  GENEALOGICAL 

SOCIETY, Boston,  Mass. 

NEW  JERSEY  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,         .  .      Newark,  N.  J. 

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NEW  YORK  MERCANTILE  LIBRARY,         .  New  York,  N.  Y. 

NEW  YORK  STATE  LIBRARY,            .         .         .  Albany,  N.  Y. 

NEWELL,  CURTIS  B., Springfield,  Mass. 

NYE,  A.  T., Marietta,  Ohio. 

OHIO  HISTORICAL  AND  PHILOSOPHICAL 

SOCIETY, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

OHIO  STATE  LIBRARY, Columbus,  Ohio. 

OLDROYD,  O.  H., Springfield,  111. 

OLDS,  Hon.  CHAUNCEY  N.,        .         .         .         .  Columbus,  Ohio. 

O'SHAUGHNESSY,  MICHAEL  J.,    .         .         .  Nashville,  Tenn. 

PATTERSON,  W.  C, Chillicothe,  Ohio. 

PEABODY  INSTITUTE, Peabody,  Mass. 

PEASLEE,  JOHN  B., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


NAMES    OF    SUBSCRIBERS.  435 

PENDLETON,  Hon.  GEORGE  H.,    .         .         .  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

PENNSYLVANIA  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,       .  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

PENNSYLVANIA  STATE  LIBRARY,      .         .  Harrisburgh,  Pa. 

PERRY,  AARON  F., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

PERRY,  JOHN  T., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

PHILES,  GEORGE  P., New  York,  N.  Y. 

PHGENIX,  S.  W., New  York,  N.  Y. 

PILLARS,  Hon.  ISAIAH, Lima,  Ohio. 

PITTSBURGH  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,           .         .  .     Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

POAG,  JOHN, Toledo,  Ohio. 

PORTSMOUTH  PUBLIC  LIBRARY,        .         .  Portsmouth,  Ohio. 

PROBASCO,  HENRY, Chfton,  Ohio. 

QUARITCH,  BERNARD,           ....  London,  England. 

RAMMELSBERG,  CHARLES,      ....  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

RATTERMANN,  H.  A., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

REEVES  &  TURNER, London,  England. 

RIDDLE,  A.  G.,            Washington,  D.  C. 

RIVERS,  GEORGE, London,  England. 

SABIN,  JOSEPH, New  York,  N.  Y. 

SABIN,  J'S  SON, New  York,  N.  Y. 

ST.  LOUIS  MERCANTILE  LIBRARY,     .         .  .St.  Louis,  Mo. 

ST.  LOUIS  PUBLIC  SCHOOL  LIBRARY,    .         .  St.  Louis,  Mo. 

SCARBOROUGH,  W.  W.,           .         .         .         .  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
SEARS,  JOHN  D.,           .         .         .         .         .     Upper  Sandusky,  Ohio. 

SHERMAN,  Hon.  JOHN, Mansfield,  Ohio. 

SMUCKER,  ISAAC, Newark,  Ohio. 

SOTHERAN,  HENRY  &  CO.,           ..         .         .  London,  England. 

STALLO,  Judge  J.  B., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

STEELE,  ROBERT  W., Dayton,  Ohio. 

STETTINIUS,  JOHN  L., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

STEVENS,  B.  F., London,  England. 

STEVENS,  HENRY, London,  England. 

STEVENSON,  Hon.  JOB  E. Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

STIMSON,  Hon.  R.  M., Marietta,  Ohio. 

STONE,  Judge  B.  F., Chillicothe,  Ohio. 

STUART,  EDWIN  S., Philadelphia,  Pa. 

SWITZER,  A.  M., Bay  City,  Mich. 

TAFT,  Judge  ALPHONSO, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 


436 


NAMES    OF    SUBSCRIBERS. 


THOMAS,  JOHN  H., Dayton,  Ohio. 

TILDEN,  Judge  MYRON  H.,         .         .         .         .      Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
TRIPPLE,  ROBERT  A.,     .         .         .^         .         .  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

TURNEY,  N.  J.,      .         .         .         .     *  .         .         .      CircleviUe,  Ohio. 


VICKERS,  THOMAS, 

VIRGINIA  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY 


Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
Richmond,  Va. 


WADDLE,  JOHN, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

WALKER,  Gen.  MOSES  B.,           Kenton,  Ohio. 

WATKINSON  LIBRARY, "         .         .         .         .  Hartford,  Conn. 

WELCH,  Dr.  L.  B., Wilmington,  Ohio. 

WESTERN  RESERVE  AND  NORTHERN  OHIO 

HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,    ....  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

WILSON,  Judge  M.  F Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

WISCONSIN  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,     .         .  .      Madison,  Wis. 

WOODWARD,  CHARLES  L.,       ....  New  York,  N.  Y. 

WYMAN,  W.  H Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YALE  COLLEGE  LIBRARY,        .         .  New  Haven,  Conn. 

YAPLE,  Judge  ALFRED,           ....  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YOHN.  ALBERT  B Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

YORSTON.  JOHN  C, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YOUNG,  Gen.  THOMAS  L.,         .         .         .  .      Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YOUNG  MEN'S  MERCANTILE  LIBRARY,    .  Cincinnati,  Ohio- 


436 


NAMES    OF    SUBSCRIBERS. 


THOMAS,  JOHN  H. Dayton,  Ohio. 

TILDEN,  Judge  MYRON  H.,         .         .         .         .      Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
TRIPPLE,  ROBERT  A.,     .         .         .^        .         .  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

TURNEY,  N.  J.,      .         .         .         .     *  .         .         .      Circleville,  Ohio. 

VICKERS,  THOMAS, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

VIRGINIA  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,  .         .         .         Richmond,  Va. 

WADDLE,  JOHN,                .         .         .         .         .  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

WALKER,  Gen.  MOSES  B.,           Kenton,  Ohio. 

WATKINSON  LIBRARY, "         .         .         .         .  Hartford,  Conn. 

WELCH,  Dr.  L.  B., Wilmington,  Ohio. 

WESTERN  RESERVE  AND  NORTHERN  OHIO 

HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,    ....  Cleveland,  Ohio. 

WILSON,  Judge  M.  F., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

WISCONSIN  HISTORICAL  SOCIETY,     .    '     .  .      Madison,  Wis. 

WOODWARD,  CHARLES  L.,        ....  New  York,  N.  Y. 

WYMAN,  W.  H., Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YALE  COLLEGE  LIBRARY,        .         .         .  New  Haven,  Conn. 

YAPLE,  Judge  ALFRED,  ....  Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YOHN,  ALBERT  B Oconomowoc,  Wis. 

YORSTON,  JOHN  C, Cincinnati,  Ohio. 

YOUNG,  Gen.  THOMAS  L.,         .         .         .         .      Cincinnati,  Ohio. 
YOUNG  MEN'S  MERCANTILE  LIBRARY,    .  Cincinnati,  Ohio- 


>M 


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